The factor you seem to be ignoring is that Firefox users are more likely to be early adopters. So I think they are more likely to at least try Chrome.
And you may be right. While this isn't a scientific survey, according to Statcounter, Chrome gained about 1% of the market share, at the expense of Firefox.
Sky.fm and Smoothjazz.com are already doing crossfading. Plus they crossfade jingles into the end of a track, so if you try to stream-rip, the jingle gets saved too. I can't speak for the other Internet Radio stations.
I personally quite enjoy the Grand Theft Auto series.
And if it's true that playing violent video games make you violent, well, the arthritis is going to be your failsafe.
I'm glad the IBM Deathstar 75GXP was included. Too bad I'm in Singapore and wasn't applicable for the class action suit.
The 75GXP caused tremendous pain and effort over roughly a period of one year, where my 75GB drive (considered very, very huge then) was practically useless since I could not store much data in it, for fear of the Click Of Death. I must have gone through at least four 75GXPs, even going straight to the IBM office.
You know how the problem ended? When I asked for my 75GXP to be changed to the 120GXP model.
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The factor you seem to be ignoring is that Firefox users are more likely to be early adopters. So I think they are more likely to at least try Chrome.
And you may be right. While this isn't a scientific survey, according to Statcounter, Chrome gained about 1% of the market share, at the expense of Firefox.
Sky.fm and Smoothjazz.com are already doing crossfading. Plus they crossfade jingles into the end of a track, so if you try to stream-rip, the jingle gets saved too. I can't speak for the other Internet Radio stations.
I personally quite enjoy the Grand Theft Auto series. And if it's true that playing violent video games make you violent, well, the arthritis is going to be your failsafe.
I'm glad the IBM Deathstar 75GXP was included. Too bad I'm in Singapore and wasn't applicable for the class action suit. The 75GXP caused tremendous pain and effort over roughly a period of one year, where my 75GB drive (considered very, very huge then) was practically useless since I could not store much data in it, for fear of the Click Of Death. I must have gone through at least four 75GXPs, even going straight to the IBM office. You know how the problem ended? When I asked for my 75GXP to be changed to the 120GXP model.
So the next version of Windows is going to come with a functionality that is similar to a product that costs 125EUR and people are complaining?