It's not just reaching the bottom that's annoying, it's stuff like trying to search with ctrl-f for content that just isn't there yet or following a link, clicking back and the viewport jumping up to the top instead of where you left.
Here in Finland all libraries seem to have a small shelf of weeded books free to take (or sometimes about 1-3€ each) next to the exit. I honestly thought it would be the same everywhere else.
Why did you drop it (and what do you use now)? I used to use conkeror too, but dropped in favour of firefox + keysnail. As an emacs user, I just loved the conkeror ui. I left it because it lacked some firefox features, can't remember them all but one was on-demand loading of tabs when starting the browser.
Not all attacks are perfect. It's true that an attacker can potentially do anything once in control of machines with sensitive data, but it doesn't mean that all hope is lost. If an intrusion detection system catches some x% of potential threats, it can easily be worth it.
The site isn't really clear on what this actually is. "More than just a VM" - so it's a vm? A linux distro geared towards hosting "cloud" services? All I can really tell is that it has (a few) apps.
But the cool thing is that in many (most?) cases you can actually infer the type of reading from a string. You are going to do something with that value right? So you can say
1 + (read "1")
and the compiler will know that you must want to read "1" as a number and does that!
Doing this too many times is really not a great idea. My machine started grinding to a halt _after_ I had killed the bash that was pumping out all the bangs. Reboot didn't fix it. Deleting my 2 gig ~/.bash_history did :)
I'm not sure what you expected. It's just saying it doesn't know how to print a function that takes as input a list of lists of type a0 and returns a list of lists of type a0.
Try map reverse ["abc", "123"] instead, which it does know how to print.
I think the number of commenters fell quite dramatically after they stopped showing the score on comments. Before that HN felt like a much larger community.
Many comments on HN have said that it's totally the opposite in Asia: people Hate yellow light and like the bluish light you get from cfl:s. So I guess you really can't make statements that broad.
50% sounded like a lot to me so I checked wikipedia, according to which, most internal combustion engines have an average efficiency of 18-20%. So I guess it could be true if the Wave Disk Generator lives up to those promises.
I've been using an svn for this purpose. I can sync my password dp (and config files, project files, etc.) between my computers and n900 pretty easily. It's not quite as easy as a dropbox-type of synchronizer but it has some added benefits too (history, pretty much all platforms support svn, so on).
Even thought it is free now, it's been sold the traditional way for a long time so I don't think it quite counts as a freemium game. Valve's already reaped most of the sales profits it's going to get from TF2.
But drm is not similar to a password the client doesn't know. In drm the client has to know the password, it's the user that's being kept in the dark. If you have total access (source) to the drm system you can always modify it to report that the system is secure.
I just pulled them off. They are attached with small plastic clips but luckily not the nasty ones that break. The fabric mesh under those also comes off just by pulling. You should probably be careful with pulling the ear pads, they are glued to a plastic ring and apparently it is possible to just pull them off the glue (my friend did that to his ones).
I can't really see any lying being done here. Is microsoft lying to people when it's selling windows 7 home edition to people for less money than the ultimate edition even though it wouldn't cost them any more to make copies of the ultimate?
In case anyone is interested, I just did this mod for my hd555s and can confirm that it does seem to make the sound clearer although I can't really make a good comparison for obvious reasons.