betas

Cloud Foundry gives you an installable PaaS that has pathways for accepting either sourcecode or, in current betas, Docker containers.

IE 11 and Safari 9 both support it, so once their respective betas go public that's the rest of the client-side support.

Also I hear that the latest iOS/OS X betas actually make things smoother for many people rather than slower.

What I've always found intriguing about Adobe, is the absence of public betas for its main softwares.

Open betas are nothing new, they're just new to MS and Apple.

In 10^4 repeated simulations each with samples of 180 ordinary betas and 20 Paretos, we expect to identify 10% of abnormals.

I have a few users on Thunderbird 3.0 betas, and those problems just disappeared.

I've been trying the Windows 10 betas on a fairly high-end Lumia (1520), and I just can't understand what Microsoft is doing.

When I was busy a few months ago archiving the AOL download areas, I found some undocumented file areas full of AOL betas.

This feels even faster than the developer betas.

They included trying to charge for browsers while giving away free betas, not letting PC magazines distribute the code, not letting ISPs customize the branding, discontinuing Netscape and replacing it with Commander (?

I understand private betas, but it's a classifieds site, and you're competing with CL, and the message is: even if I logged in and created an ad, no one would see it.

As of now, only the OpenSolaris "betas" allow you to boot from a ZFS volume - all the "officially blessed" Solaris releases still require the older UFS filesystem as a boot volume.

"I've been trying the Windows 10 betas on a fairly high-end Lumia (1520)" Do I read this to mean that older WP phones that ran WP7, etc., can then be reloaded by the end user to use other WP OSs, such as WP10?