Comment Re:attacked by whom? (Score 1) 870
The government wouldn't be this stupid, there are DDoS mitigation services that routs all traffic through their service and filters it out without causing much economic damage.
Comment mass ddod? (Score 1) 870
Is a mass distributed denial of service like a distributed denial of service of distributed denial of services?
Comment Re:To much change fades the message (Score 1) 246
*than
than solid rational
But I agree with your post, don't like where all this "internet age" thing is going. Soon we'll see a facebook icon by default on the desktop, or something.
Comment Re:But you can do that now (Score 1) 246
That reminds me of Fedora Rawhide, people should try that if they want the "constant updates" model.
Comment DOes it really make any difference (Score 2, Funny) 402
With my new 100/100mbit broadband, and the fastest SSD, and this hack, I'm not sure I'm noticing anything
Comment Re:The ultimate security disaster? (Score 1) 154
Haha, that would have been hillarious. All that security and someone compromising it with a simple 6letter pass
Comment DEDICATION (Score 1) 11
That's what I'm talkin' bout
Am familiar with this lifecycle all too well.
Comment Re:mm (Score 1) 641
no classes, no game
Comment Re:mm (Score 5, Funny) 641
No, this is the birth of new opportunities in the java landscape, this is a clear sign of Oracle's dedication to the java community. The high-end Mercedes offering will finally allow you to look down on those Fiat drivers and know that your money is well spent.
Submission + - W3C's Mysterious IE9 Benchmarks Possibly Biased (tomshardware.com)
Crazzaper writes: Despite being a independent standards organization, it seems that the W3C may have some biased browser benchmarks on hand. A report over at Tom's Hardware found that the W3C tested an unreleased build of Internet Explorer against stable releases of competing browsers. W3C then changed its report after a reporter contacted the firm pointing out the unbalanced testing and dates. Test credibility needs to be called into question.
Comment Re:What kind of a "standard" is this? (Score 1) 382
You make a good point, I tried but can't rationalize it when thinking of these individual tests.
Comment Tried with latest chromium (Score 3, Interesting) 382
Just tried with latest chromium, it passwed all random tests I clicked on, that the tested chrome failed on.
Comment Re:So they are dropping another tech (Score 1) 451
I'll agree with that, Google also seems to be attempting to segment the java ecosystem into google-java and normal-java, Nokia is the only one that doesn't feel the need to redefine programming, and open.
Comment Re:So they are dropping another tech (Score 1) 451
Funny, I just saw this article:
http://www.computerworld.com/s/article/9192331/Mac_App_Store_disruptive_say_experts
It's very related to what I said and I'm glad others are also thinking about it.
Comment Re:So they are dropping another tech (Score 1) 451
The picture I got of this OS X app store was that of iPhone's app store, _the_ place to go for apps and where all developers get rich, a place you do not want to get shut out from.
Sure you can download anything you want from other places, but as a developer you will want to utilize apple's distribution channels to reach a large audience, something like apt-get, but if your apt-get can only download applications that are exclusively developed with Apple's iOS SDK and apples programming languages from apple servers then as a developer your choices are limited to making an Apple version of the app and a cross-platform version for all other platforms.
