Sounds like Microsoft has introduced new definitions for their 'Palladium' concept. Anybody remember what 'Palladium' was? Well, it was a movement from Microsoft to introduce new PC environment which has a firmware and software coupled environment with secured vaults of memory for the third party software to run. According to Microsoft it would prevent malicious softwares from accessing vulnerable pc resources. Well in other sense, Microsoft decides which software are legal and which are malicious. Got the point?
Google fans like me really congratulate them for their successful 13 years. Googles' approach to web was visionary and accurate. Here's my prediction. Google is aiming for an entirely new operating system which is completely blended into world wide web and with their cloud processing capabilities, users never need to download and personalize applications, and real time and distributed concepts of operating system might be at every one's fingertips.
Really frustrating scenario. It's seems like Mozilla corporation lacks good software testers. Being in such a competitive market, even the pure old Mozilla fans do tend to switch to other browsers.
JavaScript is such an important ingredient in web development that with out it, our web elements may seem sleepy. Programming languages has its own ups and downs all the time because of the exponential growth rate of user need and technological advancement. Obviously Google is trying to imprint their 'G' all over the web. You can see their replacement option for Ajax and Microsoft .net as the new introduction of GWT. It has been packed in such a way that the web may look and feel like obvious desktop apps. Google has been using JavaScript itself as the weaving language for GWT. May be they want it to be completely 'Googlized'. In this perspective, Google might be in high need of replacing Javascript.
The observations are worth looking at. I could pull down a part of an article about CERN's 'faster than light' claim. Here it is;
"An American experiment involving Fermilab and a Minnesota mine showed the same thing back in 2007, but the results were within a margin of error that kept anyone from jumping up and down about it. (The CERN results are within a margin of statistical certainty that, were this not such an unexpected result, it would be considered a new discovery.) Now the team plans to update that experiment with about 10 times more data".
We can't rule out the possibility of an entirely new perspective on quantum physics. The tests are on and we can here a follow up story soon.