Depends on what you mean with 'reliable'.

I'm sure the numbers are correct. But they only track what languages people talk about.
While popularity is one reason for people to talk about a programming language, there are many others.
Newer languages will get more traffic than older ones since people have more questions about them.
More complicated languages will get more traffic because people have more problems with them.
Also, the granularity sometimes seems off. Assembler is a good example: there really isn't a single assembler language; there are many different ones. How useful is it to lump them all together?

So this index does provide some interesting data, but you have to be careful when trying to draw any conclusions.

Use the non-flash version?

http://www.goes.noaa.gov/dml/e...

Or ist that somehow not good enough? I can't compare; no Flash installed. :P

It's already an anachronism; doesn't that count? ;)

Apple is doing no such thing.

OS X and iOS share many libraries, but the UI is very different and that's deliberate.

Change your browser's user agent to 'iPad' and videos will work without Flash.

If the customer wishes to continue with their upgrade at the designated time, they can click 'OK' or close the notifications with no further action needed.

Isn't that exactly what they were doing already in the criticized "nasty trick" dialog?

Let me quote from the slashdot submission on that thing:

"This means dismissing the box does not dismiss the update."

And now it reads:

"If the customer wishes to continue with their upgrade [...] they can [...] close the notifications with no further action needed"

So they are "listening to user feedback" by doing the exact same thing a second time?

This is precisely what a digital photo frame should be.

Now they just need to get the colors right.

Real:
http://www.vdweerd.nl/wp-conte...

E Ink:
https://blueprint-api-producti...

It's the screen:

http://www.vdweerd.nl/wp-conte...

The whole point of a computer is to do what you want with it.

Absolutely! So it's a great thing that I can do what I want with my Mac.

I use OS X, and I use the function keys a lot.

What for? Just curious.

Perhaps for pure OS X usage they are underused, but for a professional user they are a required tool.

So... what you are saying is, there are no professional users that use OS X only?

(I hardly ever use the functions keys.)

Terr'ists using the same stuff as everyone else! Quick! Panik!

I see only one solution. Make it illegal for terrorists to use drones!

(And while we are at it, maybe we could get them to apply for a permit for each terror attack.)

No, it's not. But it makes for a better headline.

No, it has not.

Swift uses Automatic Reference Counting (ARC).

Stop developing now until you read and understood that document.

Aaaand ... you found the problem. See, wasn't that hard, was it?

The GNU people don't recognize anything as 'free' if it's not licensed under GPL.