My point is that if you're solving a hard problem that doesn't have a widely accepted solution, than it's better to document the thing when you'got something to show for.
Adobe's stuff is pretty good on Windows, although I haven't tried the OSX exclusive stuff. What I heard is lately Apple has abandoned the pro grade videoedting features in Final Cut to target the masses.
What is that you want to do on OSX and can't do on Linux? I mean, you go to Windows for games and engineering applications, you go to Linux for programming/servers . But why OSX? What is the niche it fills?
"Yahoo officials said that their Do Not Track implementation has been in development since 2011 and that it will be a simple way for consumers to turn on the DNT option."
My guess is they use OpenID, which is not as much a security risk as you make it to be. Gawker won't store your username/password (if they're at least semi-competent, which might be questioned... )
How it could work for a game: there's a developer with high street credit and makes a fundraiser Kickstart style. If there isn't enough money coming together, no game is being made and supporters get their money back, otherwise the game is made and it gets opensourced (even the game art).
So the punishment for those who didn't support is that the game doesn't get made and there's nothing to piggyback. (And maybe get the game with 2 months delay if it gets made.)
If you thing about it, the way Steam sales goes are a bit similar: hard core fans get the game on day one for $60, patient gamers get it for $5 one year later in a sale.
I'm not saying that it's a one size fits all model, but it can work.
I think he favours the Blender model of FOSS: there are people in the community coming up with ideas for new features and making fundraisers for it. It's like Kickstarter except the result becomes OSS. If not enough money comes together, less features will be implemented. Of course it only works for people with proper resume/portfolio. (See their OpenCL renderer.)
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It's not git specific, all distributed versioning systems use hashes for versions.
Still, they have binary compatibility.
Menschen über alles!
Try to get a job without an e-mail address.
My point is that if you're solving a hard problem that doesn't have a widely accepted solution, than it's better to document the thing when you'got something to show for.
This might work if you're writing a new webshop. If you're doing something innovative it won't work.
Here you go:
http://www.networkworld.com/community/node/58218
Living the American dream ...
Wait, what?! Next time you'll tell me Oppenheimer didn't invent the atomic bomb!
We're not talking about a Veyron but about a Lexus.
Not really against java, more against Android/Dalvik.
And Tremolous. And Ufo:Alien Invasion.
FYI Aquinas did a lot of damage to chemistry by promoting Aristotle's principle of five elements, and making it the official Christian teaching.
For some reason they never have demo parties like this in North America. Why is that?
Because you can't get rich doing it.
Adobe's stuff is pretty good on Windows, although I haven't tried the OSX exclusive stuff. What I heard is lately Apple has abandoned the pro grade videoedting features in Final Cut to target the masses.
What is that you want to do on OSX and can't do on Linux? I mean, you go to Windows for games and engineering applications, you go to Linux for programming/servers . But why OSX? What is the niche it fills?
In the service sector unlimited growth is certainly possible, even on this rock.
Maybe you should check what the actual fertility rate is in the US and the EU before saying stupid things.
I also have a few designs for a small coliseum in the center for entertainment.
Bitches love Faraday cages!
"Yahoo officials said that their Do Not Track implementation has been in development since 2011 and that it will be a simple way for consumers to turn on the DNT option."
Link
In Soviet Russia television is watching YOU!
My guess is they use OpenID, which is not as much a security risk as you make it to be. Gawker won't store your username/password (if they're at least semi-competent, which might be questioned ... )
How it could work for a game: there's a developer with high street credit and makes a fundraiser Kickstart style. If there isn't enough money coming together, no game is being made and supporters get their money back, otherwise the game is made and it gets opensourced (even the game art).
So the punishment for those who didn't support is that the game doesn't get made and there's nothing to piggyback. (And maybe get the game with 2 months delay if it gets made.)
If you thing about it, the way Steam sales goes are a bit similar: hard core fans get the game on day one for $60, patient gamers get it for $5 one year later in a sale.
I'm not saying that it's a one size fits all model, but it can work.
I think he favours the Blender model of FOSS: there are people in the community coming up with ideas for new features and making fundraisers for it. It's like Kickstarter except the result becomes OSS. If not enough money comes together, less features will be implemented. Of course it only works for people with proper resume/portfolio. (See their OpenCL renderer.)
Thanks God that Americans don't read commie books. Just imagine all the confusion created in people's head.
In Free Market we trust!