desligar pc é o caralho.
Posts Tagged ‘tecnologia’
How The Retina Works: Like A Multi-layered Jigsaw Puzzle Of Receptive Fields
A Computational Framework for Ultrastructural Mapping of Neural Circuitry
Why the CAPTCHA Approach Is Doomed
European Duo Seeks to Buy Skype Back From EBay
Save the Internet with rev=”canonical”
li a entrevista procurando novidades técnicas neste nivel:
o chrome é um instrumento da google para saber quais sites você visita, porém e além disso, deu um grande pulo num aspecto:
cada aba é um processo isolado
por mais que isso prejudique o desempenho em máquinas mais pobres (exige mais memória), é a solução que, a partir daqui, vai ser definitiva (até aparecer uma melhor, óbvio), pois qualquer computador decente da atualidade de hoje dos dias de ultimamente segura a bronca tranquilamente em relação a isso.
não tendo isso hoje, o firefox poderia correr atrás por mais complexo que seja, até com um prazo maior para desenvolver, e lançar uma versão com essa inovação daqui um tempo, podendo inclusive manter a versão nos moldes da de hoje pra máquinas ‘piores’.
acho que é o mais inteligente a ser feito.
os ‘avanços’ das áreas de laboratório são válidas e necessárias para testar idéias, tecnologias incipientes, desde que não se misturem e/ou atrasem avanços técnicos latentes.
não estou dizendo que é o que acontece aqui, mas se o lance multiprocess não é do escopo do Chief Innovation Officer, espero que seja do CTO.
ou também ‘o quase retorno da palm’ ou ‘o último suspiro da palm’:
resumo: novo iphone atiçará novos orgasmos em macmaricas e ainda há a briga pelo segundo lugar, que hoje já envolve nokia, google (com o android) e a microsoft.
no fundo torço pra ser diferente, mas aí fica difícil e então, já elvis.
Why Are Book Publishers Making The Same Mistake The Record Labels Made With Apple? (corrigido)
Synthetic life form grows in Florida lab
Microsoft sues TomTom (comentários)
Microsoft suing TomTom, not Linux, not open source (comentários)
Judge orders defendant to decrypt PGP-protected laptop (comentários)
HOW TO: Take Your Data Back From Google’s Claws
já falamos disso aqui.
atualização:
Best Home Server Software
A couple of hours ago, the Google Security Team posted an article claiming that Google’s made the switch to OpenID, joining Yahoo! and Microsoft in the ranks OpenID providers.
But it looks like someone may have been a bit to hasty to pull that switch (perhaps itching to get some of the limelight Microsoft has been receiving for adding OpenID to all Live ID accounts just the day before yesterday)… because whatever it is that Google has released support for, it sure as hell isn’t OpenID (…) It’s not just a “departure” from OpenID, it’s a whole new standard.
Debunking Google’s security vulnerability disclosure propaganda
Question: You’re a multibillion dollar tech giant, and you’ve launched a new phone platform after much media fanfare. Then a security researcher finds a flaw in your product within days of its release. Worse, the vulnerability is due to the fact that you shipped old (and known to be flawed) software on the phones. What should you do? Issue an emergency update, warn users, or perhaps even issue a recall? If you’re Google, the answer is simple. Attack the researcher.
(…)
If Google can criticize Miller at all, it cannot be for not warning the company, but perhaps for not providing them with enough warning. However, given that Google shipped known-vulnerable software to hundreds of thousands of users, and that fixed versions of the vulnerable software packages have been available for some time, it is difficult for this blogger to sympathize with the folks in Mountain View.
Furthermore, given Mr. Miller’s previous mercenaryish history of selling software vulnerabilities to the National Security Agency (which presumably used the flaws to break into foreign government computers, and not in order to fix the vulnerable software), we should be happy that he is at least now sharing the existence of this flaw with the public. At least this way, developers have a good chance of finding and fixing it.
Eight-year-old picks Linux XO laptop over Windows
The eight-year-old, representative of the target audience for the educational notebook, spent an afternoon exploring each notebook, finally picking the Linux version mostly because it had more software that was not yet explored. Each iteration had its pros and cons, however, including the Linux version’s slower web browsing and more complicated user interface, at least to those used a Windows interface.
