I envy the japanese...

[Lady-Loki]

yeaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaahhhhhhhhhhh, but..................

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...


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...uh....
yeah...

Yeah! ^ What she said! ^

[Enraya]

I don't care about new stuff, as long as they fix old stuff. Who wants a bazillion new things when half of them don't work anyways? =3=;

[MaxOff]

Oh, silly.

You must have forgot it's in Beta.

As the Internet has allowed for rapid and inexpensive distribution of software, companies have begun to take a more flexible approach to use of the word "beta". Netscape Communications was infamous for releasing alpha level versions of its Netscape web browser to the public and calling them “beta” releases. In February 2005, ZDNet published an article about the recent phenomenon of a beta version often staying for years and being used as if it were in production-level [1]. It noted that Gmail and Google News, for example, had been in beta for a long period of time and were not expected to drop the beta status despite the fact that they were widely used; however, Google News did leave beta in January 2006. This technique may also allow a developer to delay offering full support and/or responsibility for remaining issues. In the context of Web 2.0, people even talk of perpetual betas to signify that some software is meant to stay in beta state. Also, "beta" is sometimes used to indicate something more like a release candidate such as the Halo 3 public beta.

yes a long quote, but it describes the problem in a more generic way.