I hope, hope, hope, hoe, hope this is accurate. The one I love is the "win percentage" at 98.9% for Obama. I'd sure love the popular vote to be a larger margin though. A massively decisive victory for the Democrats is the only way Republicans can get their party back.
- ·[▪_▪]·
Interesting way to look at it -- Republicans get their party back if the current crew loses big. Makes sense.
- Dave Winer
"– Republican vice presidential candidate Sarah Palin describes herself as a "hard-core pro-lifer" and expresses confidence that in spite of disheartening polls, "putting this in God's hands, that the right thing for America will be done at the end of the day on Nov. 4.""
- Atul Arora
from Bookmarklet
That's what her words imply, but probably not what she really means
- Rahsheen ™, Coach Rah
The Bible does say to pray for your leaders. I'm not going to judge, but as a Christian I would absolutely accept Obama as president. It will be a proud day as a nation if he wins as well, another ugly chapter of race behind us. Of course, I'm not personally voting for him. When someone says they'd like to share my money with those less fortunate (and not ask me first), it makes me look for an alternative. Of course, the other options aren't looking so hot, either.
- Douglas Karr
from twhirl
So if Obama wins Palin will agree that God did the right thing for America? So, if Obama wins and she says anything about it being not good for America then ... she's essentially going against God? Am I reading this right?
- AJ Kohn
Sometimes God gives us suffering to test our resolve
- Robert Hafer
of course she assumes God is on her rifle-clutching side ;)
- Jon Limjap
from twhirl
Apparently, today, this is the most popular entry among my friends. Hmm, I wonder why? LOL
- Amir
@Jon - No, Obama says we cling bitterly to our guns, not clutch.
- Robert Hafer
Actually, the election result rests in Diebold's hands.
- Pras Sarkar
"A spokesperson for the Almighty said, 'Hey, don't go blaming God for how this turns out. He gave you free will. The people get to decide how this turns out -- isn't that the whole point of democracy? You finally got out from under kings and princes who claimed that God had put them on the throne and gave them the right to rule, and now you want to go back?"
- Karim
When asked if God would intervene in the election, the spokesperson replied, "I think it was a big enough miracle just getting the black guy into Harvard Law, don't you? I mean, what more do you people want?"
- Karim
A spokesperson for the Evil One was reportedly busy coordinating robocalls to the "pro-America parts of our great nation" and could not be reached for comment.
- Karim
@Karim - so, you're saying if you are pro-America you can't be pro-Obama?
- Robert Hafer
your extinction Gregory Lent would be good for other species,but not good for man... all things relative even your concept of G-d... which Palin as a woman has a right to believe in as well
- Noah David Simon
@Gregory - I guess it depends on if you want the world to be free or socialist
- Robert Hafer
Ah, yes. Socialist is the new liberal. Too bad it's all a bunch of nothing. It's like the bleating of sheep at this point. Hey, McCain defended what you're all so upset about in 2000 - go look at it on YouTube. And the US has a progressive tax system which is ... about redistributing wealth. Find something of substance outside of 'but I want more of the money I imagine I'll make at some distant point in the future'. [Yeah, I'm grumpy right now.]
- AJ Kohn
@AJ Kohn - funny, I was referring to McCain being more likely to oppose foreign dictators and you thought I was referring to Obama being a Socialist. Also, taxes are suppose to be for funding the Government, not redistributing wealth; in a free society anyway
- Robert Hafer
@Robert: And the Government does what with it? If you give equal value for each dollar the Government spends to each person then those who don't pay taxes get benefit from those that do. Those who pay less taxes get more than those that pay more. If I collect 1 coffee bean from 70% of the people and 10 beans from 30% of the people and then I give everyone one cup of coffee as a result ... who got more value in the exchange.
- AJ Kohn
Robert, no, and frankly, I'm not sure how you'd come to that conclusion from what I said. :-)
- Karim
@AJ Kohn - come on now; you know your example is so overly simplified and contrived that it can't possibly be a valid - it comes no where near mapping to reality; it has nowhere near the requisite variety of input, transfers, or outputs to be anything but a false framing of the issue
- David HC Soul
@David: Yes, it's wildly oversimplified but no, I don't think it's a false framing of the issue. Taxes are collected in a progressive manner but they are not distributed in the same way. Lets make it less wild, lets take Defense spending. Does the guy who paid no taxes get the same value out of a Defense dollar as the super rich?
- AJ Kohn
"A spokesperson for The Almighty also expressed dismay that frequently, God only gets consulted on hopeless cases. 'If McCain and Palin were up 20 points in the polls, do you think Palin would be talking about "putting this in God's hands, that the right thing for America will be done at the end of the day on Nov. 4?" No, she'd be picking out which pair of Manolo Blahniks to wear at the Inaugural Gala.'"
- Karim
Asked if this meant The Almighty wanted Palin to consult Him on her shoe choice, the spokesperson replied, "Well, let's just say if she had, her $75,000 Neiman-Marcus tab might not be in the headlines right now."
- Karim
I'm going to predict that Palin and her kind will say God is testing American with the election of Obama just like he tested Job in the Bible.
- Jimmy Walker
It's actually the very tip of his or her middle finger.
- david beckwith
"Are John McCain's negative attacks succeeding in eating into some of Barack Obama's support? They certainly aren't yet. In fact, Barack Obama has had perhaps his strongest individual polling day of the year:"
- Mike Reynolds
from Bookmarklet
"John McCain is facing third and long -- and appears that he's about to get sacked."
- Dave Winer
Wow - Obama leads by 6 in North Carolina, 12 in Virginia, 7 in Florida, 3 in Missouri. On the left hand column is shows a 88.5% chance of Obama winning.
- Mark Interrante
Dave, it's more like 4th and 10 now.
- Mike Reynolds
"A majority of debate watchers in a USA TODAY/Gallup Poll taken Saturday picked Obama over Republican John McCain when asked which candidate offered the best proposals to solve the country's problems, 52%-35%. They said Obama did better overall in the debate than McCain, 46%-34%."
- Dave Winer
from Bookmarklet
"Barack Obama's senior aides believe he is on course for a landslide election victory over John McCain and will comfortably exceed most current predictions in the race for the White House. "
- newsjunk.com
Nothing like a little overconfidence, is there? I hope that, amid their confidence, they're keeping their eyes on the prize.
- Steve Lowe
"Among likely voters, Obama now leads McCain by 52 percent to 43 percent. Two weeks ago, in the days immediately following the Republican National Convention, the race was essentially even, with McCain at 49 percent and Obama at 47 percent. "
- newsjunk.com
Still lots of time to shake this thing up :) No worries.
- Soulhuntre
from twhirl
I think that the Republican convention should go down in history as the "Dumb Moose Convention"
- Paul Denlinger
Just as long as the Democratic convention goes down as the "New Car Salesman" convention.
- ComicList
Wow. "Dumb Moose Convention" - is that really the level of discourse left for so many folks about this stuff?
- Soulhuntre
from twhirl
Does "Smart Moose Convention" make you feel better? What level of discourse do you want about people who have destroyed the US from the inside? What level of discourse do they deserve? What's your suggestion? At times like this you worry about level of discourse? You've really got your priorities right...
- Paul Denlinger
The "conservatives" from Conservative Oasis (Neoconservative Ghetto) have a proven pattern of reducing every political discussion to the most shallow level possible. (Since they rigidly censor opposing views in their own group, perhaps they should be systematically excluded from disrupting other groups.) The main cause of the current financial crisis is the culture of deregulation which...
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- Sean McBride
Who is most responsible for the financial meltdown? I haven't got this all sorted out yet, but these are some key names that seem to be coming into focus in all the accusations and counter-accusations: Alan Greenspan, Federal Reserve, Goldman Sachs, John McCain, Milton Friedman, Phil Gramm, Republican Party, Wall Street. Chief culprit: deregulation. It's like the Republicans forgot that the Great Depression ever happened.
- Sean McBride
The Wall Street Journal, like George Will, is turning on John McCain: http://tinyurl.com/4r4pcy "Topic A should be deregulation. Financial institutions are dropping everywhere after playing with poorly regulated financial instruments; the last investment banks standing are begging the government for stricter oversight; and some of our nation's leading champions of laissez faire have...
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- Sean McBride
The single biggest culprit from many accounts: Milton Friedman. He provided the holy writ for the train wreck. He is also a neoconservative icon.
- Sean McBride
The Wall Street Journal: "It's Judgment Day for John McCain": http://tinyurl.com/4r4pcy "Last week, Republican presidential candidate John McCain called for a commission to "find out what went wrong" on Wall Street. It was an excellent suggestion: Public inquiries into Wall Street practices served the country well in the 1930s. And Mr. McCain has a special advantage to bring to any such...
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- Sean McBride
"It is arguable that, because of his inexperience, Obama is not ready for the presidency. It is arguable that McCain, because of his boiling moralism and bottomless reservoir of certitudes, is not suited to the presidency. Unreadiness can be corrected, although perhaps at great cost, by experience. Can a dismaying temperament be fixed? "
- newsjunk.com
Evidence of an increasing drift by many conservatives and traditional Republicans from the new disastrous neoconservative version of the Republican Party. And has everyone noticed that beneath the "bottomless reservoir of certitudes" exists a bottomless well of ignorance about everything? I haven't heard McCain offer an informed and coherent policy analysis on any issue -- that is why is he all over the map. His self-contradictions are all offered with the same strident certitude.
- Sean McBride
"On the strength of an abundance of state and national polling, Barack Obama has retaken the lead in our Electoral College projection. Our model now forecasts him to win the election 61.2 percent of the time; it also gives him a slight, half-point advantage in the popular vote. Yesterday, Obama was projected to win the Electoral College just 45 percent of the time, so this is a rather dramatic move upward."
- jcunwired
from Bookmarklet
" If Barack Obama looks like he's moved up a point or two between two or three polls, that may not be particularly meaningful, and our model will tend to treat it as noise. If, on the other hand, Obama appears to have gained a point or two between 20 or 30 polls, which is what we're getting on a daily basis nowadays, we can say with more certainty that a real shift in the electorate has occurred."
- jcunwired
"Now, I want to be clear and speak directly to those of you who LOVED that Palin interview. You're an idiot. I mean that. This is not one of those cases where we're going to agree to disagree. This isn't one of those situations where we debate it passionately and then walk away thinking that the other guy is wrong but argued well. I'm not going to think of you as a thoughtful but misguided person with different ideas who still really cares about the country and the world. No, sorry, not this time. This time, if you watched those interview excerpts and weren't scared out of your freakin' mind, then you're mentally ill, mentally disabled, or mentally disturbed"
- Dave Winer
from Bookmarklet
This is a great quote from this article: "Vote for someone smarter than you. Vote for someone who inspires you. Vote for someone who has not only traveled the world but who has also shown a deep understanding and compassion for it. The stakes are real and they're terrifyingly high. This election matters. It matters. It really matters. Let me say that one more time. This. Really. Matters." - good stuff.
- darodave
I'm getting the feeling that all of this making-Palin-the-story is actually helping the McCain campaign.
- Andrew Grumet
it is. Most Americans don't view the world through smart people's eyes. It is the economy stupid wins. This stuff fails.
- Robert Scoble
@Robert: If it is the economy. Or more to the point, the pocketbook, then why shouldn't Obama win? His income tax plan puts more money into more people's pockets. Or is the point that Obama needs to hit that point again and again and again?
- AJ Kohn
It is the economy stupid versus It is the Palin stupid. I'm not at all sure who will prevail. Palin is something new. The media like new things.
- Benedikt Koehler
@AJ: Actually McCain means a more stable economy and in the long run means that people will maintain their lot in life. It is the fear of the unknown that drive voters away from Obama. His policies have the ability to move America is a better direction, but also will certainly shake things up a bit. This scares the shit out of the average Joe American.
- Bob Blunk
Based upon the first paragraph of this article, I think there is a third category: the "responsible, informed, curious, thoughtful, mature, educated, empathetic, remotely serious", and civil individual. HuffPost just lost credibility with me when you post an article that starts off as crude as this one and then doesn't offer anything but one-sided, hot headed opinion.
- Greg Lato
@Bob: By stable, you mean he's not going to do much to it, right? Then yes I agree and yes, plenty of folks are scared of change. But ... the economy is in real trouble. More than I think people really understand. Home values are still way out of whack versus historic trends (see Case-Shiller), personal debt is very high, savings at zero, the dollar is weak and inflation is growing. And the inflation and GDP numbers aren't really accurate: http://www.chrismartenson.com/fuzzy_n...
- AJ Kohn
I haven't watched this but am so thankful you have prepared me to know how idiotic I am if I do like this interview. I do agree with darodave in that this electinon really matters. I am just certain that I want neither candidate in the office of the commander and chief. One wants to offer change without describing how that will be accomplished with the help and resistance of the...
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- Curtis "Billy" Cross
from twhirl
It's about time someone wrote what a lot of people are thinking.
- Jeff P. Henderson
Well I can now say for certain I hate the undetermined character limits of friend feed as much as the 140 character limits imposed by twitter, identica, plurk, etc... Though I am uncertain of that last statement is even remotely correct: yes.. corporations have put forth the pretense of caring.. the gist I was getting at was that this election for me is choosing the lesser of two evils.
- Curtis "Billy" Cross
from twhirl
"defend the innocent from the enemies who planned and carried out and rejoiced in the death of thousands of Americans." does not mean the same as "Iraq planned the 9/11 attacks"
- Jason Shultz
I can't believe she's ready to go to war with Russia.
- PC Easy
from twhirl
i agree with Jason, she was talking about the insurgents who have poured into the country and are attacking the civilians and soldiers in iraq. she is clearly not saying anything about saddam's regime. are there no more rational people in this country!!!
- Eric Newman
@Jason: tsk tsk. you chose to leave out the first part of the very sentence you quoted. [telling an Iraq-bound brigade of soldiers that included her son that they would] "defend the innocent from the enemies who planned and carried out and rejoiced in the death of thousands of Americans." that's sad.
- MikeAmundsen
I thought it was obvious she was talking about defending Iraqis from terrorists how have been killing them and American troops.
- Brian Newman
@Jason, @Eric, @Brian: you read the first sentence of the article and you *still* assert she provided no linkage? _incredible_.
- MikeAmundsen
@Mike: You go by the writer's interpretation of what she meant instead of reading her actual words and forming your own judgment? Incredible.
- Brian Newman
Newman: The NYT says "Ms. Palin appeared to connect the 2001 terror attacks in New York and Washington, which occurred seven years ago to the day, to the soldiers’ current mission in Iraq." so they got pretty close to the leap, if they didn't do it.
- Robert Scoble
@Brian Newman: your interpretation depends on the first sentence being a lie. does that sound logical? you are asserting that Kornblut/WaPo are lying or stupid. in fact, they *must* be so in order for your interpretation of the facts to hold up. and you're ok with this?
- MikeAmundsen
Exactly. Kornblut is lying when SHE says "Gov. Sarah Palin linked the war in Iraq with the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks..."
- Brian Newman
@Brian Newman: wow, your citation of NYT to back your claim that she is not talking about 9/11 and the third graph of that story reads: "Ms. Palin appeared to connect the 2001 terror attacks in New York and Washington, which occurred seven years ago to the day, to the soldiers’ current mission in Iraq." sheesh. i'm done w/ you.
- MikeAmundsen
I always love the "Even the New York Times" argument. The Times is always lying liberals unless they print something conservatives agree with. At that point, the Times nearly becomes the word of God, because if even that liberal rag agrees, then it must be true. (Moot in this case, because NYT did make the leap after all, so they're back to being a liberal rag.)
- Kevin Hessel
Bill Kristol said it better than I can, "Kornblut’s interpretation of what Palin said is either stupid or malicious. Palin is evidently saying that American soldiers are going to Iraq to defend innocent Iraqis from al Qaeda in Iraq, a group that is related to al Qaeda, which did plan and carry out the Sept. 11 attacks. It makes no sense for Kornblut to claim that Palin is arguing here...
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- Brian Newman
Yeah yeah you got me on the NYT. What about the MSNBC piece? Are they fair and balanced?
- Brian Newman
So what is the stickiest "lie" so far today? Palin on the Bush Doctrine? Palin on the VPs meeting foreign heads of state? Or Palin linking Iraq with 9/11? Will anyone be still pushing these tomorrow or will there be a fresh new batch?
- Brian Newman
Does anyone have the full text? I might be able to force myself to halfway buy that "the innocents" to which Palin refers are the innocent Iraqi citizens who need defense from al-Qaida in Iraq. Except that whole argument blows up when she says follows it with, "America can never go back to that false sense of security that came before September 11, 2001." If she meant Iraqi citizens and al-Qaida in Iraq, why is she talking about America, Sept. 11 and Osama's al-Qaida? Sorry Kristol. Not even halfway sold.
- Kevin Hessel
@Brian: Or perhaps it'll be the lipstick ad eh? You know, the silly attack piece built from nothing that could easily be run against McCain since he said the same dang thing about Hillary's healthcare bill back in the day. At least these are about real issues.
- AJ Kohn
The lipstick thing is soooo yesterday. Try to keep up. Unless we are already in re-runs.
- Brian Newman
I call BS on Kristoll and you @Brian. Pallin didn't say "soldiers" which she would have if she was talking about Al Qaeda in Iraq killing our servicemen. She clearly said Americans, then referenced the false sense of security Pre 911. This is thinly veiled Cheneyism.. Unfortunately, that crap *still* sells in many circles. ACEdge
- Alan Edgett
I'm glad I went to bed instead of continuing this argument. Looks like everyone agreed not to agree. :)
- Jason Shultz
from twhirl
No she didn't. Funny when someone stretched Obama's messages to fit their agenda it's considered disgusting, but when you do it to McCain and Palin it's ok. We've got a long way to go before this media can be considered a trusted neutral source.
- Ernie Oporto
+1 - Ernie Oporto. The hypocrites have their noses too high up to smell their own bs.
- Tony Kanzia
+2 for Ernie. The "new" media has a horrible bias IMO.
- Mike Lewis
@Ernie Oporto well said. Of course she didn't say this the way they are spinning it. If Twitter, blogs and FriendFeed are the core of the "new media'" then we are in deep trouble because the have truths, rumors, sound bites and bias are amazing. It's a huge game of telephone only no one even cares if they have the message right any more. The Iraq govt was not to blame for 9.11 but there ARE forces in Iraq from those who did. Keeping Iraq democratic is a critical task in defeating extremists.
- Soulhuntre
@Soulhuntre Good article. Thanks for the link.
- Jason Shultz
from twhirl
Give me a break ... she's just trying to inspire the troops, give them something to fight for. I just don't get why this is a big deal. She clearly is not linking Iraq, the country, with 9/11, nor Saddam. I don't think there's anything inaccurate in what she said. Her "God's war" comments ... those are frightening. This is just motivational.
- J. McConnell
"Meanwhile, one by one, the weight of this evidence has demonstrated to McCain's former fans what a dishonorable, cynical creature John McCain has become. There was Mike Murphy, caught on live mike, admitting that the selection of Sarah Palin was cynical and gimmicky. And Joe Klein, labeling McCain's pro-predator attack on Obama as "one of the sleaziest ads I've ever seen in presidential politics." Even Mark Halperin called last nights piggy lipstick stunt the lowpoint of this campaign. Sully is just the latest of former McCain fans to grow utterly disgusted with this new cynical creature."
- jcunwired
from Bookmarklet
The number one job of our Federal government is running a military organization to protect our country. He's addressing the job he is applying for not playing to peoples fears.
- ChiliMac
from twhirl
@Chili Don't use logic, it will just make their heads explode
- John Denver
@David: What do WMD's have to do with this post? And none being found does not mean they did not exist. Sadam gave us every reason to believe they were there.
- ChiliMac
So getting shot down in a war we lost proves McCain can run the military. Also, getting hit by a train proves you can run Amtrak.
- Karim
Also I believe "Porkins," whose X-wing exploded at the end of "Star Wars," said that getting shot down gave him the experience necessary to lead the Rebel Alliance.
- Karim
@Karim: Seriously, do you think that is all that Sen McCain has for military experience?
- ChiliMac
Of course not! He flew a desk at NAVSEA. He successfully lobbied Congress to build a new aircraft carrier, *against* the wishes of the Secretary of the Navy and despite a Presidential veto. He is a co-chair of the Senate Armed Services Committee that failed to budget for up-armored Humvees in Iraq. He also flew a Skyraider into some power lines if memory serves.
- Karim
@Karim: I don't see how having a desk job for part of his career is a negative thing. After all that was after his time as POW so he probably was not physically fit to fly any longer. I cannot speak knowledgeably on the aircraft carrier issue. There is a whole lot of blame to go around on the armored humvee issue. In general the armed forces have been underfunded for years. Yes, John McCain did hit power lines in Spain I believe with an A-1 Skyraider. I don't see that as lessening his fitness to be POTUS.
- ChiliMac
Well, first you were asking about McCain's "military experience," and now you're talking about his fitness to be President. You say you "cannot speak knowledgeably" about the aircraft carrier, and that other people share the blame for sending our troops off to war insufficiently armored.
- Karim
I think if you work hard to give our country a $2 billion (1978 dollars) nuclear aircraft carrier it *doesn't* need during peacetime, and drag your feet getting them the truck armor it *does* need during wartime, this calls into question the relevance of your "military experience" to the job of Commander-in-Chief.
- Karim
@Karim: Is Sen McCain record perfect, no. Anyone with this much experience is going to have blemishes. But that cannot wash away all the good experience either. Short of Pres Bush 41 he has the best experience of any candidate we have had in the last 30 years that I can think of.
- ChiliMac
@Karim: All I can say is it is better to get equipment in peace time that may be needed if we go to war then it is to not get the equipment & find us in a bad situation when war starts. If we had been thinking that way maybe there would have been a better supply of armored vehicles for the war we are in now. FYI, if you don't see any more replies from me this weekend it's because I have lots to do an little time to do the research to discuss my perspective knowledgeably. Also, I'm tired of talking politics.
- ChiliMac
Well nobody has a perfect record, and certainly reasonable people can disagree about whether McCain's experience makes him the best candidate. While it is commendable that McCain has honorably served his country, I *personally* think that graduating magna cum laude from Harvard and being President of the Harvard Law Review is better "experience" to have for POTUS than does, say, graduating near the bottom of your class at the Naval Academy and crashing five aircraft. But that's just me... :-D
- Karim
"It stretches the mind almost to the breaking point to think of John McCain as an agent of substantive change. He once believed that Phil Gramm was the most qualified person in the United States to be president. And he now believes that Sarah Palin is the most qualified to be vice president."
- newsjunk.com
When I think if McCain and Change, pampers come to mind.
- jcunwired
Alaskans Speak (In A Frightened Whisper): Palin Is “Racist, Sexist, Vindictive, And Mean” http://tinyurl.com/6o8wbd (Change you can believe in? Rolling back the clock culturally to the Deep South in the 1950s?)
- Sean McBride
Chrome is probably the most efficient browser I've seen to date. But maybe that's coz I'm not that old to have seen every browser to date. :)
- Imran Hussain
Started Chrome before FF, in fact I don't even have FF open yet.
- Roberto Bonini
i am digging it too. weird thing happened to me this morning though. i was in facebook and only certain major nav links were working. I had to revert to firefox.
- Don Martelli
from twhirl
I haven't launched Firefox since Chrome came out.
- Akiva Moskovitz
I'm using Chrome on 2 of my PCs as my primary browser -- it's faster and feels better. Still using Firefox on my Mac, because, well, it's a Mac. :)
- Thomas Hawk
Running Chrome on the PC's and Omniweb on the Mac.
- Richard Peat
feels like I run into more and more crashes tho..that's kinda a bad thing
- Pascal
I've been using Chrome off and on. It doesn't support NTLM so at work I use FF, because I don't want to login to every site. @Imran, lynx was probably the most efficient, but then it was text only.
- Shawn McCollum
A lot of spin out there that seems to conveniently ignore the fact that this is Chrome 1.0. You think its just going to go away or something? They'll fix the bugs. And Google has quietly encircled Microsoft, and can now slowly choke off their bloodflow. Lots of users (think parents) can now turn on a computer using a non-MS OS, use a Google browser, to read their Google mail, surf the...
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- Indio Apache
from twhirl
Glad Google didn't just release a desktop client, then.
- Akiva Moskovitz
Yeah starting is much faster. only takes a few seconds even with other apps loading, Firefox takes forever. :-( Shame there is no ad-blocking with Chrome, hope that'll come in future versions
- Kol Tregaskes
from twhirl
I had some issue with Flickr that made me flee back to FF. Can't recall what it was.
- B. Hatin
Startup time is only relevant if you actually close your browser once in a while. I can't remember the last time I did that.
- Eric P
why why why name your tech blog LiveCrunch... :(
- Zee.
History is accessible by either right-clicking or hold-left-clicking the back arrow. Took me a bit to find that. Like it so far.
- Andrew Smith
it's now set as my default browser.. even though FF is still better for developing currently
- Stefan Hayden
- love it too. Just miss the bookmarklets and add-ons the fox gives you!
- JA Castillo
It is just so quick to anticipate the website I am typing. It usually gets it after two letters. Fantastic!
- Barak B
I've been using it almost exclusively. Even with some Sharepoint sites I use for work and a fantasy football draft.
- Brian Newman
I no longer really remember the Chrome startup time, because we've not stopped/quit Chrome since it was installed, nor have we had to. I'd have killed/restarted Firefox a couple dozen times (at least) over the same time period, and IE probably a few times, too. Opera...hard to say, but it doesn't matter anyway. ;)
- abacab
I like the feature of 'task manager' for browser, and thats helps keep me running chrome forever, wont have to kill it if some site creats an issue
- Veetrag
from Alert Thingy
Has anyone noticed a lag when loading javascript/ajax call heavy pages? It seems that the javascript/ajax call has to completely finish before the page will show, FF and IE don't lag but chrome does.
- Shawn McCollum
now if it only have a plug-in for friendfeed
- Dave Hodson
+1 Eric... I only "stop" Firefox when I am updating an extension.
- Daniel J. Pritchett
have they said when they will introduce the mac version?
- Johnny Sewell
it has a long way to go but I still enjoy using it. For some odd reason it doesn't like to scroll with my trackpad so I can't use it on my laptop. Certain sites it just won't work with and I've run across a few PNG and font rendering issues. I look forward to seeing how it develops
- Zach Chisholm