That schema would work only if Yahoo could be accounted for the most part of the SPAM.
And if Yahoo is not guilty for all the SPAM, then that move would work only if all free email services would follow.
And then you would need to force all ISPs to block TCP port 25.
And only then, maybe, you would be starting limiting the amount of spam!
It's nice to see such advances in standards.
Unluckily, implementations (all of them) will either be partial or buggy or even both.
There's still little support for a tag as old as the COL. We can imagine what will happen: more browser incompatibilities.
What if this wonderful standards committee would ask for some commitment from the (main) implementers?
Just see how much the standards are taken into account by authors: The R.I.P.E. MIcrosoft
The first one in the reported website is an "artist's impression".
The real pictures from the astronomical observations are later in the web page.
It would be really nice if we could have those kinf of images from Earth!. Maybe from Hubble.
documents are not what they used to be!
Look at Slashdot or Wikipedia as an example.
And you don't need Word (or whatever else) to read them or to write into them. Just a good karma.
that must have softlanded not to leave the crater!
As an alternate scientific hypotesis I would say the martians just put a rock there to make fun of us!
Back when CPUs didn't include an FPU (aka mathematical co-processor) by default, there used to be different choices by different chipmakers.
It'd be interesting to have a modern days mathematical monster installed in every PC for a number of different tasks, from 3D rendering to... ehm... secury experiments:-)
Go in the mentioned Genuine Microsoft Glossaty and look for Plugins (just fuew lines after the mentioned "Personally identifiable information").
Plugins
Plugins for Mozilla® Firefox® help your browser perform specific functions like viewing special graphic formats or playing multimedia files.
They can enhance your browsing experience by allowing animation or they can help with tasks such as validating your genuine Microsoft® software.
Balancing conservative and progressive approaches in ditributions is not as easy task at all.
You can jump up a version or two of a package/project (firefox, gcc, kdebase?) and you end up collecting complaints.
You can miss a version upgrade(linux, postgresql, xorg?) and you and up collecting even more complaints.
Whoever talks about "major version bumps" and ".0 versions" is missing the real point: the need to care about features, reliability and effectiveness.
Version numbers and names are just that: numbers and names. A v0.13 of a package can provide better overall results than a v4.2 of a competitor. And the step from 1.2 to 1.3 can provide much more advances than a 8.10 to 9.04!
Distribution managers should thoroughly test in first person the forthcoming releases (alphas, betas, RCs...). The people who use Linux for fun a hour or two a day have different feelings and needs than those who chose Linux for work 6 to 10 hours a day!
Can you find some thing that can retain data for, say, 40+ years and be still able to restore them?
Everything comes to a cost. If the tapes are too expensive, then just buy the same storage you are using now and make just a second copy. But that would not be a backup. Just a second copy as unreliable as the original.
That a remote stack-based buffer-overflow can be triggered to compromise FF.
But why on earth those friendly developers don't design, implement a damned solution to be used everywhere in the code???
Fix once, fix forever (until next smarter exploit).
What will happen when all buildings in a certain area will be "cloaked" to earthquakes?
Will mechanical waves skip the entire area?
What if all buildings in a certain large area will be made that way?
I fear that the "solution" is good only when a few of them are made that way. The other ones will need to collapse.
Slashdot Mirror
When I'll be bale to forget about any power cable and contact-less docking power charger, please!
We need the real wireless charger!
Maximum capacity?
Who will know?
Who will check?
Free (as in freedom, not beer) Internet for all!
ISP blocking whatever is bad.
ISP throttling whatever is bad.
ISB doing anything but providing IP access is bad.
That schema would work only if Yahoo could be accounted for the most part of the SPAM.
And if Yahoo is not guilty for all the SPAM, then that move would work only if all free email services would follow.
And then you would need to force all ISPs to block TCP port 25.
And only then, maybe, you would be starting limiting the amount of spam!
They'd try WolframAlpha.
That's it!
... and aye, L4 is nicer.
Nay! I'd like to port Minix or L4 to a mobile, not Android on top of Linux on top of ukernel. That is Android software on top of a ukernel.
Well, do you think using Windows on mobiles is a better and more practical solution?
It's nice to see such advances in standards.
Unluckily, implementations (all of them) will either be partial or buggy or even both.
There's still little support for a tag as old as the COL. We can imagine what will happen: more browser incompatibilities.
What if this wonderful standards committee would ask for some commitment from the (main) implementers?
Just see how much the standards are taken into account by authors:
The R.I.P.E.
MIcrosoft
Maybe someone will dare to try to implement Android directly on Minix or on L4.
That would be a really new thing!
The first one in the reported website is an "artist's impression".
The real pictures from the astronomical observations are later in the web page.
It would be really nice if we could have those kinf of images from Earth!. Maybe from Hubble.
So I hope a real step towards real stability and feature richness as seen in KDEv3.5. ... v4!
KDE v3 is dead, long live to KDE
documents are not what they used to be!
Look at Slashdot or Wikipedia as an example.
And you don't need Word (or whatever else) to read them or to write into them. Just a good karma.
that must have softlanded not to leave the crater!
As an alternate scientific hypotesis I would say the martians just put a rock there to make fun of us!
Back when CPUs didn't include an FPU (aka mathematical co-processor) by default, there used to be different choices by different chipmakers. ... ehm ... secury experiments :-)
It'd be interesting to have a modern days mathematical monster installed in every PC for a number of different tasks, from 3D rendering to
Checking translation error patterns is not translating. I think.
is so poor that automated filtering could be put in please quite easily.
Plugins
Plugins for Mozilla® Firefox® help your browser perform specific functions like viewing special graphic formats or playing multimedia files.
They can enhance your browsing experience by allowing animation or they can help with tasks such as validating your genuine Microsoft® software.
That's kind and nice of MS!
There won't be thousands new packages for every release. ...
They'd just use linux (their own distro) everyday
Balancing conservative and progressive approaches in ditributions is not as easy task at all. ...). The people who use Linux for fun a hour or two a day have different feelings and needs than those who chose Linux for work 6 to 10 hours a day!
You can jump up a version or two of a package/project (firefox, gcc, kdebase?) and you end up collecting complaints.
You can miss a version upgrade(linux, postgresql, xorg?) and you and up collecting even more complaints.
Whoever talks about "major version bumps" and ".0 versions" is missing the real point: the need to care about features, reliability and effectiveness.
Version numbers and names are just that: numbers and names. A v0.13 of a package can provide better overall results than a v4.2 of a competitor. And the step from 1.2 to 1.3 can provide much more advances than a 8.10 to 9.04!
Distribution managers should thoroughly test in first person the forthcoming releases (alphas, betas, RCs
Can you find some thing that can retain data for, say, 40+ years and be still able to restore them?
Everything comes to a cost. If the tapes are too expensive, then just buy the same storage you are using now and make just a second copy. But that would not be a backup. Just a second copy as unreliable as the original.
That a remote stack-based buffer-overflow can be triggered to compromise FF.
But why on earth those friendly developers don't design, implement a damned solution to be used everywhere in the code???
Fix once, fix forever (until next smarter exploit).
What will happen when all buildings in a certain area will be "cloaked" to earthquakes?
Will mechanical waves skip the entire area?
What if all buildings in a certain large area will be made that way?
I fear that the "solution" is good only when a few of them are made that way. The other ones will need to collapse.
The site will open with over 1 million tracks.
Much fewer than Kademlia/Ed2K or any music related torrent tracker.
Not to question the price.
I never used FAT16, but only FAT32, which is on all my DOS formatted USB media.
Because it was not mentioned anywhere in my laptop documentation.