18
tahnik
6y

"org.apache.spark.mllib.linalg.densevector"

In firefox entering this term in the searchbar tries to open a website.

In Chrome, it searches the term.

Comments
  • 4
    That's why you use the search bar for search :)
  • 4
    @Dacexi or, you use chrome which understands what's a domain and what's not boi :)
  • 5
    @tahnik I always had the problem that chrome didn't understand some domains like localhost so I hat typ typer https://localhost or else it would search it.
  • 1
    @Dacexi I had that issue long time ago, not there anymore. You can localhost and it will take you to 127.0.0.1
  • 0
    Sorta feels like ur switching sides lately.

    Microsoft, Google, Chrome are usually what we really about.
  • 3
    @billgates I don't like biased opinions. I like to be on the other side of the debate and learn new things.
  • 0
    @tahnik so devil's advocate? I just use whatever works for wheat I want and give me enough control...
  • 1
    @ArchLinux no, Chrome. I switched over when FF became bloatware and well Chrome isn't bloated enough to get me to give it another try...

    Chrome: Primary
    Firefox: Backup
    IE: backup's backup
    Edge: what's that?
  • 1
    It's actually a surprisingly hard problem to figure out whether a given string is a valid URL, especially with all the new top level domains floating around.
    Same applies for email addresses ;)
  • 2
    In Chrome, if you end your search with a slash (like "localhost/"), it will automatically be recognized as an URL, so you don't have to type http:// always.
  • 1
    Starting anything in the address bar with ? uses your default search engine to find results. This eliminates the need for a separate search bar, and helps making clear to the browser whether you intend to search or visit.
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