Comment Re:So, what's the plan? (Score 1) 63
I don't think anyone said specifically but that's what everyone assumed.
I don't think anyone said specifically but that's what everyone assumed.
Intel announced Xeons with FPGAs last year.
In what way is my post a "troll"?
The last few places I've worked that use Jira for have used Enterprise Tester. Seems to do an okay job for the QA people.
In most of the US, they'd have no such rights. For some reason, they think that's a good thing.
Nothing is funnier than someone who is actually mad that other countries might *gasp* not just allow employers to fuck over their employees at will.
SourceForge, the code repository site owned by Slashdot Media, has apparently seized control of the account hosting GIMP for Windows on the service, according to e-mails and discussions amongst members of the GIMP community—locking out GIMP's lead Windows developer. And now anyone downloading the Windows version of the open source image editing tool from SourceForge gets the software wrapped in an installer replete with advertisements.
Because open sourcing has nothing to do with giving up copyright. Sun didn't give up their copyright when GPLing it and Orcale now holds it.
Upshot is that just like other submissions, and position on the page aside, we're going to run polls that the editors think are a good idea
How is that an upshot? No one was asking for this "feature".
Because the Slashdot code monkeys are absolutely horrendous at making a decent UI.
Timothy really isn't that bad.
Except for everything related to being an "editor". He's absolutely horrendous at that.
It's not and they didn't say it was. Chris Roberts worked at Origin. That was the joke.
It's sad that people are more concerned with what companies are doing with their information than the government.
Because people aren't allowed to be concerned about both things? Why this false dichotomy?
and they still do not allow the default email or browser app to be changed.
No, but companies can do like what Google does and just tightly integrate all your apps together where clicking something in one launches another one of your apps to handle it.
Are "alternate webkit-based browsers" capable of adding support for HTML5 elements and attributes that Apple chose to leave out of WebKit for iOS? Are they allowed to associate themselves with the http: and https: schemes?
No. Hence why I said that they can't have a third-party web engine. They have to use the system-provided WebKit.
I didn't think so.
And I never said they could so I don't see the relevance.
"Everything should be made as simple as possible, but not simpler." -- Albert Einstein
