trezor

61 ms·

511.
by trezor 18y ago
It might be useful to add what timezone that time actually refers to. Unless we sometime soon have downtime which spans several days which makes the +-12 margin irrelevant.
512.
by trezor 18y ago
My list of essential extensions are as follows: * Adblock plus (with Filterset.G) * Firebug * Gamil notifier * Greasemonkey * Platypus (reformat and edit webpages live, script it, ready for Greasemonkey) * Rikaichan (Japanese dictionary wit
513.
by trezor 18y ago
and providers lose the power they have over the industry In Europe they have no power at all. It's quite nice and you can choose any phone you fancy, no lock-downs included. Insert your provider's SIM and you are pretty much ready to go
514.
by trezor 18y ago
The author seems to imply we will all switch to Chrome because of speed, and speed alone. You know what? My PC is faster than it ever was, CPU never hits 100% and Firefox runs fast enough for my needs. With my new i7 system I expect this to
515.
by trezor 18y ago
Hear hear. Twitter was full of mostly interesting, cutting edge, net culture-y folks until early last year, but this story shows just how the community has changed. Which ironically is also touted as it's biggest asset and value: It has n
516.
by trezor 18y ago
WS/SOAP is self-documenting and can have client-side code fully auto-generated in a 100% reliable manner. REST, as it is not even near a documented standard besides "use HTTP verbs" not so much. With the right toolkit WS/SOAP is basically a
517.
by trezor 18y ago
From the report: No backgrounding, no multitasking, no unobtrusive notifications. No copy and paste (yet), no MMS, no video. Really pretty minor stuff thus far. Ah well. So we have push notification, better hardware access and the maps AP
518.
by trezor 18y ago
I'd argue the lack of backward compatibility is what is keeping hosting companies to stick to arcane versions of PHP despite numerous newer releases being around. Without a backward compatible environment lots of people will refuse to move
519.
by trezor 18y ago
That goes for most of the stuff on that list really. I forced myself into reading the full piece but just the way this piece was written smelled of Apple-camp brainwashing and gave the impression that there is nothing in the world the autho
520.
by trezor 18y ago
people behave here because they don't want to burn their bridge with PG. ... This whole site is one big, ongoing public job interview. This is probably not true for the majority of people posting here. I suspect quite a lot of users came
521.
by trezor 18y ago
This is all great and stuff and makes you wonder what is up next. Maybe support for different data-types, maybe putting relations between data. Heck maybe even aggregating stuff stored in there! Colour me untrendy, but I simply don't see th
522.
by trezor 18y ago
Can we say dot-com bubble all over again?
523.
by trezor 18y ago
I propose you retitle this to "Firefox 3 .1 beta 3 released" :)
524.
by trezor 18y ago
Among all the awe here, I might add that this thing breaks horribly if you already have mouse gestures in your browser. I'm not uninstalling Firefox extensions to use a webpage proper. Not today, and not any day soon. While I'm sure it's al
525.
Windows NT used an embedded Prolog interpreter to configure its networking(web.archive.org)
4 points by trezor 18y ago|0 comments
526.
by trezor 18y ago
I wonder how long it takes before people pick up that the tech doesn't really matter and it's all just one big trollosphere.
527.
by trezor 18y ago
Just because we make hundreds of billions of numbers available tomorrow Actually its more like 4 billion billion billion billion IPs. There are plenty of logistical problems (RIB size, portability) besides the artificial "scarcity" of IP
528.
by trezor 18y ago
the onus is on you to support that point with evidence I'm not claiming to be an absolute authority on these matters, but merely trying to breed some discussion around the topic. I don't think it's a clear cut case. Most of the problems
529.
by trezor 18y ago
While I'm not going to dismiss your argument entirely, it basically boils down to "Migrating to IPv6 is hard. Let's go shopping". Now the question which would be reasonable to ask is how hard would this migration actually be, coupled with
530.
by trezor 18y ago
Care to elaborate? I see people are saying that the hierarchical address-assignment is to some extent going out the window, but apart from that, how is IPv6 routing going to be a bigger mess than the current IPv4 routing?
531.
by trezor 18y ago
Here's my guess: Just like people make custom, amateur soft-subs these days for both pirate and legit DVDs, a file-format for reprogrammable program time-lines would be invented pretty quickly basically editing out the ads runtime. I'm not
532.
by trezor 18y ago
3) Live television is nearly non-existent online. Hopefully IPv6 and global multicast should solve this once we finally rid ourself of this ancient thing called IPv4. Someone please correct me if I'm wrong.
533.
by trezor 18y ago
Like I said on reddit ( http://www.reddit.com/r/programming/comments/814no/lightclou... ), the performance seems somewhat lackluster. Especially considering the extremely small test-load. I'd be more interested and might provide a somewhat
534.
by trezor 18y ago
Twuys! Twaking twew twords twor tweverything twitter twis twetting twinda twilly.
535.
by trezor 18y ago
I've been looking into getting a simple Hakcintosh environment to fool around with, and this made me check for how well Hackintosh is supported on the EEE. http://tigeroneeepc.wikispaces.com/working I guess I'm not going to bother.
536.
by trezor 18y ago
While all these updates seems welcome, I'm a tad sceptical against changing API-behaviour in minor versions. That way I can know an upgrade from 1.3.1 to 1.3.2 is safe across the board.
537.
by trezor 18y ago
I see techcrunch is getting desperate for stories.
538.
by trezor 18y ago
I have no issues with Adobe software. Granted I haven't tried CS4 and Adobe Acrobat had a period where it got constantly worse before Adobe got their act together. Still it seems to me that mostly there's only the Mac crowd which is complai
539.
by trezor 18y ago
You honestly believe Google would ever blacklist a prominent startup like Mahalo? I must honestly admit I have no idea who Mahalo is, and by reading this headline I automatically assumed it was a spam network. They might be well known and
540.
by trezor 18y ago
Web 4.0 is the slightly square version of Web 2.0. It's Web 2.0 now that it is no longer hip.

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