trezor

72 ms·

661.
by trezor 18y ago
I happen to disagree. It gives the iluusion of being faster because it scrolls faster than other browsers. This is because it scrolls more . More than other browsers. More than other applications or what is considered the platform defaul
662.
by trezor 18y ago
I like many others downloaded it to try it out. I'm back in Firefox now because there are simply too many lackings with Chrome, and I'm not even considering extensions yet. So if I'm counted in those stats, I want out.
663.
by trezor 18y ago
Its scrolling, both for page-up/down, scroll-wheels and touchpads seems to be set about 3-4x more sensitive than in other browsers or applications in general. This gives it a nice illusion of speed, but it gets annoying pretty fast once you
664.
by trezor 18y ago
So can Firefox.
665.
by trezor 18y ago
It also defaults to whatever language locale google decides you should have, with no option to change it. Apart from going back to the download page, and explicitly choosing it there, and then downloading the download-installer which resp
666.
by trezor 18y ago
Copy-paste of my reddit response. Not saying it's all bad, and I realize this is a first release, but if Google wants to avoid the "MS Vista" stamp when it comes to software-making they might consider fixing up the following points: 1. Down
667.
by trezor 18y ago
Score 37. On my laptop LCD. This was pretty damn hard :P As a geek nitpick: Not sure I'd refer to this as "colour IQ", as I don't see how this relates to intelligence .
668.
by trezor 18y ago
The internet was supposed to provide redundant routes between points. Increasingly due to financial reasons people have moved away from that model, since building redundancy typically costs money, and 99.9% of the time the lack of redundanc
669.
by trezor 18y ago
1) Working Effectively in Bash Emacs Editing Mode Whoah. I've been using bash for ages and I didn't even know half of these. Finally a useful "Linux tutorial" :) Also: I all of a sudden feel like a noob.
670.
by trezor 18y ago
Not debating that, but without the AppStore- only solution people still enjoying the game would be able to distribute it to friends and what not without having to deal with the Tetris company. When the AppStore is the only way to get appli
671.
by trezor 18y ago
My honest opinion, and this is about the idea , not the implementation. If you need the relationship advice from the internet , the god damn internet damnit , it's long past time to finish it off.
672.
by trezor 18y ago
Not sure if that's the case or not, but while he complains about SQL Server's default locking strategies, it doesn't seem like he has tried running his queries using any non-default ones. In the end he goes with read comitted snapshot isola
673.
by trezor 18y ago
That AppStore besides being a single point of entry for developers, also sure seems to be the single point of failure, single point of getting booted, not to mention now also a handy single point of litigation for those into that game. Excu
674.
by trezor 18y ago
That still only transfers to a market where people are used to lockins. In Europe the Apple iPhone lockins make it a lot less sexy. I'm not saying it's a phone which can be ignored entirely, but the truth is that I still see Windows Mobil
675.
by trezor 18y ago
He also calls Windows Mobile a "total failure", despite me having a hard time seeing a single smart-phone not a Windows mobile phone when out among people. I honestly have no idea how he can possible come to a conclusion like that. Grante
676.
by trezor 18y ago
Too answer the obvious first: First statement was obviously false, as seen by this implementation. As for your second question, the answer is yes and no. More specifically: .NET supports runtime generation of code, types and classes. In
677.
by trezor 18y ago
While I'm not going to belittle your comment and the point made or try to derail the conversation needlessly, I find it equally amazing that something solved by this piece of Javascript is still an actual problem that needs solving. Wasn't
678.
by trezor 18y ago
I must admit when Microsoft first introduced the .NET Framework and called .NET-code "language independent", I thought it was a bit of a grand statement and chuckled away, since that pretty much involved C# and Visual Basic .NET. Right no
679.
by trezor 18y ago
I couldn't see what the news here was until I actually clicked the link. For a second I feared the obvious, ancient "look at what this tool can do!!!" links which digg and reddit are notorious for was hitting Hacker news. Cool stuff. None t
680.
by trezor 18y ago
Something to keep in mind is that we are building a page specifically for the iPhone or iTouch. I don't know about you guys, but when I make a website I actually make a website and want it to work in any browser. If you need a custom,
681.
by trezor 18y ago
so we can just say ECBS This might reflect what I think of the whole cloud-hype, but I read that as "Easy BS". Maybe not the name you want coined for something which is supposed to be good, not shit ;)
682.
by trezor 18y ago
Not to sound like a bitter C# programmer (formerly Java) not "getting" the whole fascination with weak typing and scripting languages, but I thought this piece was pretty much junk. It very much felt like the underdog defending his position
683.
by trezor 18y ago
I'm just in this borderland. I'm born in 1978, and I notice lots of people around my age feel very little responsibility about the job they are doing. They try to get by doing minimal effort, and expect to get maximum compensation. Unfortun
684.
by trezor 18y ago
That might be, but it's still 100% irrelevant. I'm not debating the merits of Vista as a OS, but the validity of these statistics outside the scope in which they were gathered. If you, a techie , which admits despite hating Vista still hav
685.
by trezor 18y ago
I know it's fashionable to shit on Vista these days, but come on. we had to find our own source of comparison data. Fortunately, one of the parameters we collect from the several thousand members of the exo.performance.network community us
686.
by trezor 18y ago
I know I'm probably preaching to the choir, but I think the main problem with spyware, malware and viruses today is that it is treated mainly as a technological problem, not a social one. People are simply not capable or willing to get know
687.
by trezor 18y ago
You are comparing VS6 to something current, which is not fair. Lots of these hitches you've had (which I don't doubt, since I've been forced to deal with some old VB6 projects) has been fixed long time ago. I'm not saying Visual Studio 2008
688.
by trezor 18y ago
The author suggested you should change not only the toolset you use, but also the languages. That makes it more than a light switch, and will probably interfere with getting work done. Since, you know, many companies have standards about wh
689.
by trezor 18y ago
Agreed. The article pretty much reveals that the author has never used a good IDE like Visual Studio for anything besides the obvious like adding new class-files, making some GUIs and then running a compile. I bet he didn't even customize t
690.
by trezor 18y ago
Expand your horizons a little. Learn to use Vim or Emacs, then spend a year doing serious development in something like Ruby instead of C# or Java, and do it in a Unix-like user environment. So does the author suggest anyone working with

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