From what I've read NaCl can achieve about 95% of the performance of a native application. However, in this case, I don't think that matters as the number of PPD I can get from the Chrome app is far more than I could with the desktop app.
I'm running it on 3 different computers and I haven't had a single crash after the issue I had installing. These are all Linux machines if that makes any difference.
I've been using Firefox lately on my S3 and this site performs pretty poorly. Scrolling is really choppy and slow and the page tends to redraw itself a couple times after loading a thread.
I never had this issue with Chrome on Android.
I run Xubuntu on a computer attached to my 55" TV. I've found that the various *nix window managers are far better at scaling than Windows is. I'm posting from that machine right now.
Someone used my email to sign up for CareerBuilder. He was looking for a menial job in the New Jersey area. I was able to take control of the account, however, getting it closed was extremely difficult.
I've been in Atlanta since Wednesday and everyone here thinks it's the end of the world because it got down to 7 F. It's been around 40 today, which feels warm to me.
I ran Windows 2003 Server on the desktop for years before making a full switch to Linux. I found it better than the desktop OSes, but there was always software that would fail to install.
I've used these in the past for testing old versions of IE. I looked at the terms of use and it says they will only work for 90 days. Do you think that's true?
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.