downloading

Sadly, it seems like it's implemented in python, and it doesn't really handle anything besides downloading the files.

Plus if they used fingerprinting couldn't you still circumvent that with a youtube downloader or even torrent downloading?

Probably more time than all of its users would have spent downloading the resources it was supposed to cache.

We are basically talking downloading the map tiles to the device you want to browse from.

Do others see total more beginners downloading Python rather than dipping their toes into Javascript?

There's 150 people currently downloading data into Excel, running a few macros they know nothing about, and then reuploading the CSVs.

I ended up downloading a plugin to take VirtualBox snapshots of my VM and even that was depressingly slow.

If you use Windows, I don't think it's reasonable to assume that Microsoft is downloading your browsing history and keystrokes.

When installing from one of the app stores, I've never found downloading or installing any harder than clicking a button.

A good example of this is a web browser on a single core machine - the browser does not freeze up while it is downloading data.

I clicked on this one and a PDF started downloading to my horror.

It's a very useful tool, considering the fact that when iOS 7 came out, it took out my entire high school's network because everyone was downloading it.

Really heavy users of both X and Y such that they'll "pay" the cost of downloading both apps separately.

Downloading all my data from all "soon-to-be untrusted" services to my external hdd.

When I last played WoW there was a rather visible checkbox in the updater that said something like "Disable peer-to-peer transfers", and fairly importantly the updater never actually seeded the torrent; you only uploaded while you were actively downloading the patch, which stopped it from using a bunch of bandwidth at unexpected times.

Downloading, your web app downloads too only everytime I load it instead of once.