> AVG, in September 2011, said it had made about 20% of its revenues (or around $40 million) from Yahoo and Google combined that year to date. People install these toolbars for the promise of security or entertainment. Then, when they conduct searches, they get back organic results and ads that are powered on the backend by Google (and Yahoo, in the case of AVG). The toolbar vendor and the search company both share in the revenue off ad clicks.
I painted and stained over the holiday, so my part is ready to go. Except for the places where the tape stripped off some of the paint. I need to touch up, but I'll do that after everything else is in place.
I am holding my breath till the kitchen is well and truly finished. Even if all goes as planned, after tomorrow there will still be some minor finish work on the cabinets, since they ran out of molding before the last cabinet was done and one of the cabinets had the wrong side skin. Always something.
A beacon, an eternal beam. ' Flesh fade, and mortal trash
Fall to the residuary worm; ' world’s wildfire, leave but ash:
In a flash, at a trumpet crash,
Gerard Manley Hopkins, "That Nature is a Heraclitean Fire and of the comfort of the Resurrection"
single-word-request Is there a term for a coding philosophy that wants all code generalized and abstracted to within an inch of its life? (Cf. hypercorrection in grammar.)
> The hallmark of an architecture astronaut is that they don't solve an actual problem... they solve something that appears to be the template of a lot of problems. Or at least, they try.
Yeah. My term requires a finer granularity. It would describe when people bend over backwards to use a framework that makes all the work take 90% longer and fucks everything else up in the process.
@RegDwighт Nah, jQuery is one framework that, in its simplest form, actually makes people's lives easier. Not so for jQuery Mobile and a few other things. But actual jQuery is pretty nifty.
> Another common thing Architecture Astronauts like to do is invent some new architecture and claim it solves something. Java, XML, Soap, XmlRpc, Hailstorm, .NET, Jini, oh lord I can't keep up. And that's just in the last 12 months!
> No, Microsoft, computers are not suddenly going to start reading our minds and doing what we want automatically just because everyone in the world has to have a Passport account.
Holy crap, this really is like reading some museum plaque.
I have long forgotten the name. And it was ubiquitous!
When will people realize that all you get from adding yet another framework to the mix is another level of complexity. You're sweeping the same dirt under a different rug, while still leaving some crunchy residue under that first rug.
Holy friggin' geebis. The contractor company decided to rewrite all the links on our ginormous site (for prettification purposes) via the front end. And their code removes anchor tags that don't contain a certain className. So all the tens of thousands of links that were written not to include that className get physically stripped out of the code AFTER the page loads. I cannot begin to describe how dumb this is. I mean, I'm pretty good at English, but this shit leaves me speechless.
wow, they remove anchors? like, because they were left in there by accident? I hear computers do that a lot.
I mean, my website is just FULL of anchors. Actually all my HTML tags are just <A> because that's faster to type. I use jquery on the front end to rewrite it into a proper dom.
Not because they were left in there by accident. They created a rule after all these anchors were added in various JSP pages, one which requires a certain className to be present in order for the anchor not to be stripped.
I have to disagree with you @Kit about Dell being pro-standardization
Most of the big-name companies have not been that good at standardization of components, except the ones that have always been standard, i.e. the cpu, ram, and expansion cards.
@Mr.ShinyandNew安宇 Because it's built for a PC, and it has to run on any PC out there. Plus, I got this big Dell with Windows 7 at home and I don't know how to use Windows. This thing is useless unless I get OS X on it.
The usage share of operating systems is the percentage market share of the operating systems used in computers.
Different categories of computers use a wide variety of operating systems, so the total usage share varies enormously from one category to another.
In some categories, one family of operating systems dominates. For example, most desktop and laptop computers use Microsoft Windows and most supercomputers use Linux. In other categories, such as smartphones and servers, there is more diversity and competition.
Information about operating system share is difficult to obtain, sinc...
@Cerberus definitely not any. It needs drivers. It is a pure and simple fact that there are more drivers for Windows hardware than for mac. Lots of stuff that works on Windows only works on Windows.
@Cerberus Well, every time I switch from one thing to another, I get a load screen. Maybe I'm not using it properly, but that means the interface is not intuitive to old schoolers like me.
they stay running, mostly, until Android decides to stop them. As a user you're not supposed to worry about that. And it works really well most of the time, too.