Also, the UI in Firefox for changing the address bar search engine is awful -- about:config, click through the warning, then find and edit keyword.URL (which is in a different format to everything else)
704 karma · joined June 8, 2011
Chrome, on the other hand, only exposes non-Google search engines through the search engine keyword thingy, which means a user has to actually type "en.wikipedia.org widgets" into the omnibox. Sure, tab-completion will do half the work, but the user still has to remember to start typing "en." rather than, say, "wikipedia".
I know that Chrome (and, indeed, Firefox) allow you to edit those search engine keywords, but that is power-user territory, and power-users can edit their Firefox UI as well. http://i.imgur.com/mS5Ot.png
Olly, the author of OllyDbg, presents his new open source joke:
(I feel old...)
Chromium also doesn't do releases, just lots of bleeding edge snapshots, and one or two of those have been badly broken.
No browser wants to be the one which doesn't work with someone, somewhere's bank, so once you're on one list, you tend to get added to all of them; and it becomes nigh-on impossible for marketing reasons to remove anyone from the list ever.
15 years later, browsers have 80 CAs and 200 certificates built-in.
Diginotar haven't (AFAIK) released even a partial list of affected domains, other than admitting that there were quite a lot of them.
Best single Tallinn resource is probably In Your Pocket: http://www.inyourpocket.com/estonia/tallinn
You can pick this up cheaply in the city, download the pdf from their site for free, or get their iPhone app (also free).
Also new and interesting-looking is http://www.likealocalguide.com/tallinn
There is no great definitive online expat forum.
Also: when looking up stuff online, learn to love Chrome's built-in translation functions, and remember that it (and Google Translate) unfortunately does a better job with Russian than it does Estonian.
If the grand-parent wants to be central, try Vanalinn (the old town), Kesklinn (city centre), and Kadriorg.
Also remember that many buildings don't have elevators.
At least the snow is white for most of this time (rather than dirty/sooty brown/grey as in many other cities), and it's less windy and humid than I'm used to in the winter (so it doesn't feel as cold as the thermometer says).
The patent trolls don't understand detente. They don't understand MAD. They're the real threat, not Apple/Microsoft/Motorola/HTC/whoever.
Also clickable: http://www.athirdplace.com/
But the Indian tablet has 3G and a "bundled data plan" (whatever that might be) as well as WiFi, so it's hard to find proper competition.
Other than that, tohugh, there's nothing remarkable about the Indian tablet.
A quick look at the AT&T website suggest that to get that $49 iPhone, you need to sign up for at least $55 of services per month for 24 months, which comes to $1369 total.
Sure, there are probably deals to be had, but you'll never get it down far enough to even pretend to compete with a $80 phone and $0-20/month off-contract minutes.