I only speak a little German. So here is a bery bad translation via babelfish:
SRWare Iron: The browser of the future - based on the free source text " Chromium" - without doubts with the data protection and security Googles Web browser chrome inspires with an extremely fast structure of web page, a slim Design and imaginative functions. The data-security commissioners practice however also criticism, approximately because of the production of a clear user ID or the transmission from inputs google for the generation of search proposals. SRWare Iron is a genuine alternative. The browser basedly on the Chromium source text and offers so the same basic functions as chrome - however without the criticized points, which concern the data protection. We could provide from there a browser, with which you can use immediately the innovative features, without having to think about the keeping of your privacy. We would like to leave and place our users at our work sharings the browser free of charge to the download under the name " SRWare Iron" in the net. What makes Iron concretely differently than chrome? Read here.
We believe beta has a different meaning when applied to applications on the Web, where people expect continual improvements in a product.
I have to say, I tend to agree. An application that is actually used online, rather then downloaded and used on the desktop, is much easier to apply micro-updates to. Users don't have to downlaod new files, they just use the site as normal and it might look slightly different.
In fact, google not only micro-update their site on a per-feature basis, they can update it on a per-user basis and test different layouts/functionality across different demographics. So, infact The google I see can be different from yours and different from the last time I logged in. I have noticed this recently with google docs.
I have to say, I much prefer a logo that says "Google beta" than "Google 0.95.275.367265.A1X".
erm, how much graphene has that surface area. If your talking 2,630 square meters of graphene has a surface area of 2,630 square meters then it's not that impressive.
... IT workers are some of the most arrogant pricks you will ever meet...
Some of them are. I wish I could find that clip from the BBC's "The Office" where Tim comes back and finds an IT worker "fixing" his computer. Brilliant!
... By moving their data centers to floating barges in international waters...
... The company is considering deploying the supercomputers necessary to operate its internet search engines on barges anchored up to seven miles (11km) offshore...
Erm, considering that national boundaries extend 12 miles from the mainland, that's hardly international.
The whole point of the internet is to allow people access.
The whole CERN experiment involves over 10,000 scientists from institutions in over 100 countries.
The sysadmins should be making it secure. It's typical of all IT departments I've been involved with. They try to stop access rather than making access secure.
No access may well be secure. But then no-one can do there jobs.
Dear Emmannue^328*() 4532.4,
I am cery interested in your offer. But a few clarifications are needed.
First is it 6 Jovian months or 6 earth months.
Secondly, I have a group of investors willing to collectively invest. As proof of your intention could you send us 0.1 micrograms of the sulfur and a photo of yourself holding a piece of paper with the phrase "1 @m @n 1d10t".
Thankyou.
Blessed.
Slashdot Mirror
shouldn't that be
95 If you already know BASIC goto 120
Does that count as rickrolling?
That picture is just scary!
I only speak a little German. So here is a bery bad translation via babelfish:
Google spokesman
I have to say, I tend to agree. An application that is actually used online, rather then downloaded and used on the desktop, is much easier to apply micro-updates to. Users don't have to downlaod new files, they just use the site as normal and it might look slightly different.
In fact, google not only micro-update their site on a per-feature basis, they can update it on a per-user basis and test different layouts/functionality across different demographics. So, infact The google I see can be different from yours and different from the last time I logged in. I have noticed this recently with google docs.
I have to say, I much prefer a logo that says "Google beta" than "Google 0.95.275.367265.A1X".
R and D
Nothing in Russian google maps
http://maps.google.ru/maps?hl=en&client=firefox-a&q=chelyabinsk+russia&ie=UTF8&ll=55.160141,61.402341&spn=0.005075,0.016522&t=h&z=17
Or you could spoil your ballot pape...
Yeh, Yeh, but where's my flying car?
I would much rather that a college applicant/prospective employee/political candidate was honest about having a beer underage than be dishonest.
Let's face it, very few people haven't had alcohol underage. What else is someone hiding if they are dishonest.
I have a porch. If only I could afford a porsche though! ;-)
I downloaded and installed opera mobile for nothing on my phone (well the bandwidth, but no charge for opera itself).
There, fixed that for you.
erm, how much graphene has that surface area. If your talking 2,630 square meters of graphene has a surface area of 2,630 square meters then it's not that impressive.
You made the claim. It's up to you to prove the link between the crash and the MS update! Everything you have said so far is supposition.
I don't know, your mum made it fun when she took me there! ;-)
Some of them are. I wish I could find that clip from the BBC's "The Office" where Tim comes back and finds an IT worker "fixing" his computer. Brilliant!
looks? dress size? or, being slashdot, age?
So you've never had a hard disk failure, or a problem with a CD/DVD drive?
The parent post means when the hard disk etc are replaced with flash memory or something similar.
A complete business plan? you must be new here!
I was aiming my comment at the summary
Erm, considering that national boundaries extend 12 miles from the mainland, that's hardly international.
The whole point of the internet is to allow people access.
The whole CERN experiment involves over 10,000 scientists from institutions in over 100 countries.
The sysadmins should be making it secure. It's typical of all IT departments I've been involved with. They try to stop access rather than making access secure.
No access may well be secure. But then no-one can do there jobs.
Dear Emmannue^328*() 4532.4, I am cery interested in your offer. But a few clarifications are needed. First is it 6 Jovian months or 6 earth months. Secondly, I have a group of investors willing to collectively invest. As proof of your intention could you send us 0.1 micrograms of the sulfur and a photo of yourself holding a piece of paper with the phrase "1 @m @n 1d10t". Thankyou. Blessed.
Arthur C. Clarke envisaged this problem years ago for 2001.