Day 1: I go to a pub and order a bitter. Bartender serves me, I'm happy.
Day 2: I go to the same pub and order a bitter. Bartender serves me, I'm happy.
Day 3: I go to the same pub and order a bitter. Bartender serves me, I'm happy.
Day 4: I go to the very same pub. Bartender serves me a bitter, just what I was about to order, I'm happy.
Is it that bad? As long as you're a customer, it hasn't always to be a drawback when you're somehow "tracked" and your host makes you offers that suit your taste.
AFAICS Cairo is even more than a DC, even sharing some concepts with it, and it has many backends (and obviously several frontends, being a library). But the point is that it's a relatively young project, thus more a candidate for a standard than a standard itself. Also, should it become a real standard, we live in a world where standards are a nice thing because there's a lot of them to choose from. I'm afraid that, when Cairo reaches a sufficient popularity, there will still be people trying to reinvent the wheel by providing some sort of reimplementation of DCs.
Slashdot Mirror
Day 1: I go to a pub and order a bitter. Bartender serves me, I'm happy.
Day 2: I go to the same pub and order a bitter. Bartender serves me, I'm happy.
Day 3: I go to the same pub and order a bitter. Bartender serves me, I'm happy.
Day 4: I go to the very same pub. Bartender serves me a bitter, just what I was about to order, I'm happy.
Is it that bad? As long as you're a customer, it hasn't always to be a drawback when you're somehow "tracked" and your host makes you offers that suit your taste.
F.
Without having to microwave Mark Shuttleworth, it's probably going to be Ubuntu 2995, Ubuntu 2998, Ubuntu Me, Ubuntu XP/Server 3003 and so on.
Strangely, there wasn't any 7.11 UfW.
F.
You posted as AC for a reason, didn't you? ;-)
F.
AFAICS Cairo is even more than a DC, even sharing some concepts with it, and it has many backends (and obviously several frontends, being a library). But the point is that it's a relatively young project, thus more a candidate for a standard than a standard itself. Also, should it become a real standard, we live in a world where standards are a nice thing because there's a lot of them to choose from. I'm afraid that, when Cairo reaches a sufficient popularity, there will still be people trying to reinvent the wheel by providing some sort of reimplementation of DCs.
F.
Yep. For now, it's going to be like "Dear aunt, let's set so double the killer delete select all".
F.
Maybe not strictly rogue, but if you like you can find a distribution of Moria here instead.
F.
MySQL apps wouldn't VUM even if you put four million volts through them.
F.