I will look into it. I simply was going by the provider column at the linked page.

It's weird to me that providers 'a' through 'd' have my address right and w3c lists it in Ireland. It happened simulteneously to every desktop in the shop.

It's quite annoying. I definitely do not know what's going on, as I couldn't find a solution on Google and resorted to this.

Does iOS have Google Now? that's actually my killer app right now. I LOVE that it scrubs my email to track packages and fight information. It gives me driving times to work, to where Hotels are booked, to friends' houses I frequent, all at approprite times.

Tells me about concerts I want to go to correlating my searches and location, weather where I am and where I want to be.

Essentially it's using all of the information it collects on me for me, and I am happy with the trade.

My recommendation to people until 4.x was get iPhone unless you are into the Google ecosytem on your desktop, now I honestly think it's a wash with pros for both. The last real killer feature of the iPhone for me was size, they eliminated that. When the first retina displays hit, I think they were definitively the best phone until things caught up. Even now, a lot of Android phones seem to have good screens on paper, but when you look at them, they're just a little off, but I think there's actually vibrant competition, and it's not just on price.

And people that already had gmail accounts, and people that wanted larger phones, and people that wanted keyboards.

I think it's more of an admission they'll only give you fast Internet if they can absolutely make sure you can't use it.

Also, the airplane internet is too lame to work on, even when it's well worth it, if I'm going to do work, it would have to be local, or just emailing.

Mozilla M18 was when I switched from Opera, with one of the earlier ones getting usable, Netscape 4.x was horrible by the end though, completely unusable and slow.

On older systems I used Dillo, which was way more pleasant for static HTML, which used to exist.

I found my cross country trips (with change in Denver) had a lot of dead time between take-off to smooth enough air for a laptop and landing.

I am a definite 12 hours or less drive person though, because I can pack sloppy.

I meant worth it as entertainment (op here, I haven't figured out how to post a too level comment on the mobile site, and the main site doesn't login after typing). There's definitely not enough space to do work, but for fucking around in places such as this on a tablet or a phone it's great.

By the time you're allowed to take your laptop out, you practically need to put it away anyway.

The military is essentially the WPA of Roosevelt from what I can tell.

Need to do busy work to keep jobs, much like the tanks the pentagon doesn't even want, and will instead store and sell for scrap eventually.

It's one of the last forms of acceptable welfare.

I think ie4 was already getting better.

Netscape was getting buggier with versions, and it was a disaster on the barely existant web standards. I used opera on Linux, and ie4 on Windows. Though opera had a lot of sites that refused to accept it.

I think it also had to do with export restrictions, so they implemented encryption using activex before said restrictions were loosened.

Into the 90s (late even I think) useful encryption couldn't be exported much from the US.

I read it as on the drone itself (using the contextual clue of "GPS").

"controller" is certainly ambiguous, but not really with full context I think.

I'm guessing it will see the deer's outline, because it won't be limited to human visible light.

The money behind most of those things wants automation though. I would expect a lot of lobbying to make sure we do have automated drivers.