Sắp ra Mozilla mới rồi

Sắp ra Mozilla mới rồi

---------- Forwarded message ----------
From: Mozilla Firefox
Date: Tue, Mar 20, 2012 at 22:48
Subject: Coming Soon to Firefox...
To:

Trouble viewing? Read this in your browser. From Mozilla, a non-profit organization and developer of Firefox March 2012     Make Firefox Better With Beta Before the Firefox you know and love gets to you, it goes through a number of stages — let's call this process "awesomization." We try out features, see what's working and what isn't and make sure you're getting the best experience possible. If you'd like to test features before they're ready for prime time, you can download Firefox Beta and be part of the process to help make Firefox better for everyone. This month we're also showing you how Firefox works for all the ways you get to the Web. You'll also get some tools and tips to help you manage your finances; let you know how you can get into a snazzy Firefox T-shirt and tell you about a great contest for fans of Firefox and film. Jane & Winston Editors   In this issue... Make Firefox Better With Beta Firefox on All Your Devices Financial Tools for Firefox Get the Official Firefox T-shirt The Search for the Ultimate Firefox Video Has Begun Featured Desktop Add-ons   Firefox on All Your Devices There are so many ways we all get to the Web: You probably have a computer at home. Maybe two. You might have a laptop. Or a desktop. Or one of each. Then there's your work computer. And your smartphone. And that tablet you keep eyeing — or already own. (You get the idea.) The point is, each one of those devices handles the Web a little differently. Lucky for you, Firefox handles them all with ease. Now you can learn about our optimized interface for tablets, how add-ons work on both desktop and mobile, how you can take your browsing data with you using Sync and more all in one place! Check it out. Share this story with friends.       Financial Tools for Firefox It's almost tax time again, that time of year when your mind is on your money and your money is on your mind. That's why we put together an add-on collection to help you with your financial goals. It has everything from a stock ticker (to invest that refund and get your money working for you) to a currency converter (if you use your refund to fly to an exotic locale). Learn more. Share this story with friends.       Get the Official Firefox T-shirt You and thousands of other Mozillians have worked together to create, shape and protect the Web we all know and love — the Internet is thriving today because of you. We're focused on making the Web a force for good in the world, a place where anyone can dream, discover and create, but we can't do it without your support. That's why we want to sweeten the deal — when you become an official supporter by making a donation today, we'll send you this rocking T-shirt! Can we count on your support? Share this story with friends.       The Search for the Ultimate Firefox Video Has Begun As a non-profit, Firefox is the only browser that puts you first. Now we've put you in the director's chair to help spread our message. We asked our users to create a short video telling our story for a chance at some amazing prizes. The top entries will be seen by a panel of Hollywood judges and the winners will be featured in a global campaign. Check out the entries today and vote for your favorites. Or submit your own flick before the contest closes on May 1, 2012. Get inspired for your video with our take on one of the classic love stories of all time. And check back next month for another video starring the Firefox! Share this story with friends.     Featured Desktop Add-ons FabTabs Put an end to window chaos! Open various windows as sidebar panels and quickly switch between them. Add to Firefox »   NoSquint Change online text and image sizes, as well as color settings, to make websites easier to read. Add to Firefox »   Saved Password Editor Enter data directly into the password manager database or make changes to existing entries. Add to Firefox »     Firefox Health Check Keep Your Firefox Happy Be sure you have the latest, greatest and most secure version of Firefox. Crash protection is currently available for Windows and Linux. Are Your Plugins Up to Date? Old plugins can interrupt browsing, waste time and increase risk of attack from malware and viruses. Follow these easy steps to stay up to date.     Today's Tip How to use themes with Firefox Learn how.       Need Help? Did you know we have a volunteer support community who wants to help you? Search our support pages for answers and advice about using Firefox. Or help other users here.     Are You on Team Firefox? Tell your friends and show your support.     Follow us on Facebook     Join the Twitter Party     About Us: What is Mozilla? The Mozilla Mission Mozilla Blog   Firefox Stuff: Features Customize Firefox Get Support   Get Involved: Join Mozilla Volunteer Become a Firefox Affiliate       Thanks for Reading!   You're receiving this email because you subscribed to receive email newsletters and information from Mozilla. If you do not wish to receive these newsletters, please click the Unsubscribe link below. Unsubscribe | Modify your preferences     Mozilla 650 Castro St., Ste 300 Mountain View CA 94041-2021 Mozilla Privacy Policy.

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Best Regards,
Nguyen Hung Vu [aka: NVH] ( in Vietnamese: Nguyễn Vũ Hưng )
vuhung16plus{remove}@gmail.dot.com , YIM: vuhung16 , Skype: vuhung16plus, twitter: vuhung, MSN: vuhung16.
http://www.facebook.com/nguyenvuhung
http://nguyen-vu-hung.blogspot.com/
Học tiếng Nhật: http://hoc-tiengnhat.blogspot.com/
Vietnamese LibreOffice: http://libo-vi.blogspot.com/
Mozilla & Firefox tiếng Việt: http://mozilla-vi.blogspot.com/

Từ điển Vietlex 2011

... có thêm từ Hán Việt chua bên cạnh.

Sent from my Android. Appologies for the brevity.

duckduckgo as home of Mint Linux

Chào các bác,

Duckduckgo search engine là browser's home của Mint Linux.

duckduckgo tôn trọng privacy, thích hợp với dân FOSS
Tất nhiên, họ cũng kiếm được $ từ MintLinux (cả hai cùng lợi)

Không rõ mô hình này dùng được với Asianux không?

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DuckDuckGo

--
Best Regards,
Nguyen Hung Vu [aka: NVH] ( in Vietnamese: Nguyễn Vũ Hưng )
vuhung16plus{remove}@gmail.dot.com , YIM: vuhung16 , Skype:
vuhung16plus, twitter: vuhung, MSN: vuhung16.
http://www.facebook.com/nguyenvuhung
http://nguyen-vu-hung.blogspot.com/
Học tiếng Nhật: http://hoc-tiengnhat.blogspot.com/
Vietnamese LibreOffice: http://libo-vi.blogspot.com/
Mozilla & Firefox tiếng Việt: http://mozilla-vi.blogspot.com/

Chrome (Sandbox) Hacked In 5 Minutes At Pwn2Own

Những tưởng Chrome Sandbox vững trãi; hóa ra nó bị crack trong 5 phút
sau khi Google tuyên bố giải thưởng $1M cho ai crack được Chrome.

Xem:
Hack trong 5 phút
https://twitter.com/#!/Pwn2Own_Contest/status/177507645190705153
http://blog.chromium.org/2012/02/pwnium-rewards-for-exploits.html
"Khảo sát" khá bias chỉ ra rằng Chrome secure nhất trong số các
browser. Bài phân tích này tập trung chủ yếu vào chức năng Sandboxing
của Chrome http://arstechnica.com/business/news/2011/12/chrome-sandboxing-makes-it-the-most-secure-browser-vendor-study-claims.ars

Private Discussions: Don't do it

Chào các bác,

Em thấy nội dung khá hay, quan trọng trong xây dựng cộng đồng nên chia sẻ lại:
Không tạo các kênh trao đổi bí mật

"Making important decisions in private is like spraying contributor repellant on your project."

Xem: http://producingoss.com/en/setting-tone.html

"Avoid Private Discussions

Even after you've taken the project public, you and the other founders will often find yourselves wanting to settle difficult questions by private communications among an inner circle. This is especially true in the early days of the project, when there are so many important decisions to make, and, usually, few volunteers qualified to make them. All the obvious disadvantages of public list discussions will loom palpably in front of you: the delay inherent in email conversations, the need to leave sufficient time for consensus to form, the hassle of dealing with naive volunteers who think they understand all the issues but actually don't (every project has these; sometimes they're next year's star contributors, sometimes they stay naive forever), the person who can't understand why you only want to solve problem X when it's obviously a subset of larger problem Y, and so on. The temptation to make decisions behind closed doors and present them as faits accomplis, or at least as the firm recommendations of a united and influential voting block, will be great indeed.

Don't do it.

As slow and cumbersome as public discussions can be, they're almost always preferable in the long run. Making important decisions in private is like spraying contributor repellant on your project. No serious volunteer would stick around for long in an environment where a secret council makes all the big decisions. Furthermore, public discussion has beneficial side effects that will last beyond whatever ephemeral technical question was at issue:

    The discussion will help train and educate new developers. You never know how many eyes are watching the conversation; even if most people don't participate, many may be tracking silently, gleaning information about the software.

    The discussion will train you in the art of explaining technical issues to people who are not as familiar with the software as you are. This is a skill that requires practice, and you can't get that practice by talking to people who already know what you know.

    The discussion and its conclusions will be available in public archives forever after, enabling future discussions to avoid retracing the same steps. See the section called "Conspicuous Use of Archives" in Chapter 6, Communications.

Finally, there is the possibility that someone on the list may make a real contribution to the conversation, by coming up with an idea you never anticipated. It's hard to say how likely this is; it just depends on the complexity of the code and degree of specialization required. But if anecdotal evidence may be permitted, I would hazard that this is more likely than one would intuitively expect. In the Subversion project, we (the founders) believed we faced a deep and complex set of problems, which we had been thinking about hard for several months, and we frankly doubted that anyone on the newly created mailing list was likely to make a real contribution to the discussion. So we took the lazy route and started batting some technical ideas back and forth in private emails, until an observer of the project[10] caught wind of what was happening and asked for the discussion to be moved to the public list. Rolling our eyes a bit, we did—and were stunned by the number of insightful comments and suggestions that quickly resulted. In many cases people offered ideas that had never even occurred to us. It turned out there were some very smart people on that list; they'd just been waiting for the right bait. It's true that the ensuing discussions took longer than they would have if we had kept the conversation private, but they were so much more productive that it was well worth the extra time.

Without descending into hand-waving generalizations like "the group is always smarter than the individual" (we've all met enough groups to know better), it must be acknowledged that there are certain activities at which groups excel. Massive peer review is one of them; generating large numbers of ideas quickly is another. The quality of the ideas depends on the quality of the thinking that went into them, of course, but you won't know what kinds of thinkers are out there until you stimulate them with a challenging problem.

Naturally, there are some discussions that must be had privately; throughout this book we'll see examples of those. But the guiding principle should always be: If there's no reason for it to be private, it should be public.

Making this happen requires action. It's not enough merely to ensure that all your own posts go to the public list. You also have to nudge other people's unnecessarily private conversations to the list too. If someone tries to start a private discussion, and there's no reason for it to be private, then it is incumbent on you to open the appropriate meta-discussion immediately. Don't even comment on the original topic until you've either successfully steered the conversation to a public place, or ascertained that privacy really was needed. If you do this consistently, people will catch on pretty quickly and start to use the public forums by default."



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Best Regards,
Nguyen Hung Vu [aka: NVH] ( in Vietnamese: Nguyễn Vũ Hưng )
vuhung16plus{remove}@gmail.dot.com , YIM: vuhung16 , Skype: vuhung16plus, twitter: vuhung, MSN: vuhung16.
http://www.facebook.com/nguyenvuhung
http://nguyen-vu-hung.blogspot.com/
Học tiếng Nhật: http://hoc-tiengnhat.blogspot.com/
Vietnamese LibreOffice: http://libo-vi.blogspot.com/
Mozilla & Firefox tiếng Việt: http://mozilla-vi.blogspot.com/