From what I've read they were certain a major terrorist was hiding there, they just weren't sure if it was Osama or not. It would have been a win either way I'm sure.
Bingo, though it's "unity-2d". I use RDP with my ubuntu computer so no hardware acceleration, and it works just fine. Only real difference is that reordering windows in the taskbar requires you to click and hold the icon for a bit before dragging, whereas in normal Unity you drag the icon out of the bar and drag it back in at the drop point.
The web will likely need to go IPv6 first. When you connect to an HTTPS server, the certificate stuff takes place BEFORE your browser even tells the server what [sub]domain you are accessing, so you usually need a dedicated IP for each [sub]domain so the certificates can always match up.
I'm not a PS3 owner but I noticed that there seemed to be no hacks for the PS3 (that I heard of anyway), and I assumed that was because having Linux was "good enough" for most people. I recall hearing about hacks shortly after hearing about Linux removal, and I assume the two were related.
It wouldn't be laggy, Chrome JS is surprisingly fast. And anything that can't be done in JS can be done through an NPAPI plugin, though I looked into writing one once and it was a bit more complicated than I hoped even to make a "Hello World!" type plugin.
NYT probably has to keep the full page intact as opposed to keeping it from loading entirely, because otherwise Google's crawler would only be able to index 25 articles per month. Then they would start treating the Googlebot differently, and as that is against the TOS, Google would block their site.
So instead they serve the same pages, knowing Googlebot doesn't care about JS (hey, does disabling JS break the paywall?). So they adhere to the letter of Google's TOS and go against the spirit, which I'm sure they're fine with.
Slashdot Mirror
File a bug on the Chrome bug tracker. The latest I can find is that Chrome should be erasing it all if you use Incognito, except for the Flash LSO.
From what I've read they were certain a major terrorist was hiding there, they just weren't sure if it was Osama or not. It would have been a win either way I'm sure.
Bingo, though it's "unity-2d". I use RDP with my ubuntu computer so no hardware acceleration, and it works just fine. Only real difference is that reordering windows in the taskbar requires you to click and hold the icon for a bit before dragging, whereas in normal Unity you drag the icon out of the bar and drag it back in at the drop point.
There is a checkmark and an X you can click if the translation is good/bad.
The web will likely need to go IPv6 first. When you connect to an HTTPS server, the certificate stuff takes place BEFORE your browser even tells the server what [sub]domain you are accessing, so you usually need a dedicated IP for each [sub]domain so the certificates can always match up.
Can't touch this!
Alright then: multiplayer hackers/cheaters can easily work around bans and start hacking again.
You seemed to have missed the part where dev consoles can get unlimited funds to buy content from the PSN store.
I'm not a PS3 owner but I noticed that there seemed to be no hacks for the PS3 (that I heard of anyway), and I assumed that was because having Linux was "good enough" for most people. I recall hearing about hacks shortly after hearing about Linux removal, and I assume the two were related.
It wouldn't be laggy, Chrome JS is surprisingly fast. And anything that can't be done in JS can be done through an NPAPI plugin, though I looked into writing one once and it was a bit more complicated than I hoped even to make a "Hello World!" type plugin.
This is just to prevent ACCIDENTAL DoSing. You can turn it off with a command line switch, or simply use another browser or a dedicated DoSing tool.
Even if the system sees the disk as read-only, the drive itself can do whatever it wants as long as its powered.
...is going to love these.
Being fired is likely to piss off someone whether they deserve to be fired or not.
Businesses.
Because then users don't feel the need to install Adobe Reader when all they want to do is view PDFs in the browser.
Sweet, then Philly will get to be the next city!
I was going to say "I can't test to see if my websites work in IE9." (Note that I no longer care about 6, 7, or 8.)
Addendum: Wait, NYT actually allows Google referrers anyway, don't they? Ah oh well I thought it was a good theory.
NYT probably has to keep the full page intact as opposed to keeping it from loading entirely, because otherwise Google's crawler would only be able to index 25 articles per month. Then they would start treating the Googlebot differently, and as that is against the TOS, Google would block their site.
So instead they serve the same pages, knowing Googlebot doesn't care about JS (hey, does disabling JS break the paywall?). So they adhere to the letter of Google's TOS and go against the spirit, which I'm sure they're fine with.
Chrome does but that feature is off by default (perhaps it is slow?).
Time for major browsers to add that issuer to the blacklist, I guess. Or the individual certs, but that's less fun.
Um, tell their parents?
....every [sub]domain needs a dedicated IP for the certs to work properly.
Don't forget that botnets that infect Windows machines make Microsoft look bad, so they do have a personal interest in taking them down.