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> Nowadays, it looks like this: http://imgur.com/a/Z7IXu http://imgur.com/a/Z7IXu What browser is that in? It looks like a weird bug is showing there, potentia
by azakai 14y ago
> Nowadays, it looks like this: http://imgur.com/a/Z7IXu http://imgur.com/a/Z7IXu
What browser is that in? It looks like a weird bug is showing there, potentially an exploitable one since some of that looks like garbage pixel data, like it's reading from invalid memory. That seems to be the issue here, not that web content isn't like the "old days" when it always worked but was sometimes wrong.
Speaking of which, there never were any "old days" that I can remember. Often sites only worked in IE, not just rendered properly but also only worked. You couldn't enter data into forms, or couldn't get them to submit properly. The web wasn't just a little incorrectly rendered in the IE days, it was totally broken on many sites.
- masklinn 14y ago> What browser is that in? Camino, which uses FF 3.6's engine.
- ibotty 14y agois the ff3.6 engine still usable for more than half the web?
- masklinn 14y agoAs far as I can browse, it's usable for about 99% of the web still. 99% of the one I visit anyway. Although Camino itself does have issues when site javascript locks up and 150-or-so tabs are open.
- batgaijin 14y agoFuck Tesla; it's not fair those cars get to run on electricity.
- masklinn 14y agoCongratulation on having produced the "complete failure car analogy" of this thread, and thank you for your contribution.
- azakai 14y agoThe FF 3.6 engine is very outdated at this point, and there are a lot of known exploits. Unless Camino has been doing their own security work, but I assume not. I'd recommend upgrading.