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Or antivirus vendors should reach a consensus to consider IE6 a security threat and ask the user if he prefers putting it on quarantine or removing it
The article summary should mention that Squirrelfish is the Webkit JS engine.
I expect web applications to be no slower than desktop applications. Digg.com is a great candidate to test a JS engine 
They should have spelled it X-Treme! Everyone knows something with a (uppercase) X in the name sells better.
http://stargate.wikia.com/wiki/Wormhole_X-Treme!_(episode)
http://stargate.wikia.com/wiki/Wormhole_X-Treme!_(episode)
"Chevron seven... will not lock!"
Your theory worked for Windows XP and Mac OS X. Maybe it will work for LinuX too if people capitalize the X?
Since the SunSpider JavaScript benchmark has a fair amount of regexp content, some may feel that developing a regexp JIT is an âunfairâ advantage.
No, that's backwards. Testing regexp content heavily in SunSpider when real-world usage doesn't justify it, just because it makes you look better, is what's being claimed as unfair.
/me sees a euro symbol
edit: oh damn, now it's gone...
what an f'd up comment system
Edited 2008-09-19 19:34 UTC
Does anyone know if SFX supports 64-bit. It doesn't seem to because my Sunspider bencharks are surprisingly similar to standard Squirrelfish.
EDIT: It seems that SFX is limited to 32-bit for now. I'm itching to get my hands on a new JIT JS engine that supports 64-bit in the browser.
Edited 2008-09-20 00:11 UTC
Thanks for the update. I compiled up 64 bit Epiphany-Webkit trunk today and ran sunspider on it and regular Epiphany (Gecko 1.9 in Ubuntu Intrepid development version) and got:
Epiphany-webkit: 1495ms
Epiphany-gecko: 3214ms
I was wondering what Javascript engine was in it.
This was on a Core 2 Quad Q6600 running at 3.0 GHz.
Edited 2008-09-21 00:20 UTC




