To quote: Having read yet more comments, I think you guys are totally missing something:
Our open-fucking-source SDK. It's 1.5 megabytes of C++ code, zlib-type
licensed, mostly debugged, pretty portable, and happens to comprise about 90%
of the *exact same code* we use to build Winamp3 itself.
Do you see the point now?
Do I have to fucking spell it out for you?
14-Oct-2001
Dear/.
We ported it to Linux because we *like* Linux. Calm down.
I like how the M$ bashing has come full circle. First it was, down with Microsoft, now it's, why does the Slashdot community always have to bash Microsoft. More often then not these comments are moderated up. How about just sticking to the facts and not getting hung up on OS biases. But oh yeah, this is a *Linux* site.
The company is moving out of datacenters in the San Francisco Bay and Washington D.C. areas, and consolidating in a new facility in the D.C. area. That means Google is moving from five to four datacenters--this, after adding three datacenters in the past year or so.
Looks like they've moved to DC. I guess the "crunch" is coming from somewhere else.
Slashdot Mirror
Frank Herbert - Dune. It didn't win the Hugo Award for nothing.
George Orwell - 1984. Dated,yes. But also timeless.
To quote: Having read yet more comments, I think you guys are totally missing something:
/.
Our open-fucking-source SDK. It's 1.5 megabytes of C++ code, zlib-type
licensed, mostly debugged, pretty portable, and happens to comprise about 90%
of the *exact same code* we use to build Winamp3 itself.
Do you see the point now?
Do I have to fucking spell it out for you?
14-Oct-2001
Dear
We ported it to Linux because we *like* Linux. Calm down.
Sincerely,
Brennan
Read it here yourself
I like how the M$ bashing has come full circle. First it was, down with Microsoft, now it's, why does the Slashdot community always have to bash Microsoft. More often then not these comments are moderated up. How about just sticking to the facts and not getting hung up on OS biases. But oh yeah, this is a *Linux* site.
The company is moving out of datacenters in the San Francisco Bay and Washington D.C. areas, and consolidating in a new facility in the D.C. area. That means Google is moving from five to four datacenters--this, after adding three datacenters in the past year or so.
Looks like they've moved to DC. I guess the "crunch" is coming from somewhere else.