Could the morons who posted that article please check the spelling of "Fusion Lighting" next time? It is clearly spelled in the article, and google knows how to spell it too. That would be helpful for those of us who wanted more information about these new cool light bulbs!
since the new millionaires wont post it here for fear of losing their millions in a worthless stock... go read this article, its titled Dot Com Dogs about new worthless dot com stocks.
But, thats only from cost cutting. Did revenue increase? And... Will they have enough employees (or enough happy employees) left to make a profit in the future? If you dont have any employees left its very difficult to make future profits.
Absolutely. Slashdot used to have much more useful articles than it does now. Now all we have are the 4 standard articles..
1) Linux was in XXXX magazine 2) Jon Katz has something to bitch about 3) Some company has some product with flashing lights, and Hemos/Taco had an orgasm over it. 4) Some company mentioned the word Open in passing, and Hemos/Taco had an orgasm over it.
If I see another Deep Blue Sea ad, I will kill someone.
"In the least intelligent movie producer's office in the world... A movie producer takes a film with no plot and bad acting, and adds digital effects. As a side effect, the movie sucks."
It might also be nice if a company trying to sell machines spelled things correctly. I am not sure what a Linux ditribution is, but apparently, thats the OS you get with these boxes.
This is the stupidest thing that I have ever seen on Slashdot. You can't just throw the word open into something and make it worthwhile (or Slashdot material). These are N guys in some city that make porn sites, who cares.
Actually Sandia is an independent contractor who does alot of work for the DOE and is owned by Lockheed-Martin. They do work for the government, but they are not the government.
Its not that the ads themselves are bad, but the fact that you must pay to see them that sucks. Previously having ads meant you got something from it, like network TV, or sites like Slashdot. This is part of a disturbing trend... Juno Internet (yeah I know, but its for my gf's mom okay!) makes you pay the standard $20/mo and still makes you see ads. I think AOL does it too!
Are things that bad at SCO? If I worked there I would be looking for work or something. When you have to call the CEO of another company a fraud, business can't be going well.
Well since they are selling my info, I thought I might post theirs... But when I went to InfoUSA to find an address and number for their CEO, Vinod Gupta, I found he wasn't listed. InfoUSA is the company that will be reselling our information, however, it seems that some people care about their own privacy at the expense of others. I urge anyone who knows it to post his address, phone number, and the number of employees that he has. As a side note, the name of the NSI executive (Douglas Wolford) from the news.com story was also unlisted (on Switchboard).
Slashdot Mirror
Could the morons who posted that article please check the spelling of "Fusion Lighting" next time? It is clearly spelled in the article, and google knows how to spell it too. That would be helpful for those of us who wanted more information about these new cool light bulbs!
since the new millionaires wont post it here for fear of losing their millions in a worthless stock... go read this article, its titled Dot Com Dogs about new worthless dot com stocks.
Good, a chance to strike back and get those
4 dollars I deserve! How/where do I join the
lawsuit. Is it class-action yet?
Do I need to go to Slashdot now for medical advice? Seriously... Call a damn doctor.
But, thats only from cost cutting. Did revenue increase? And... Will they have enough employees (or enough happy employees) left to make a profit in the future? If you dont have any employees left its very difficult to make future profits.
Absolutely. Slashdot used to have much more useful articles than it does now. Now all we have are the 4 standard articles..
1) Linux was in XXXX magazine
2) Jon Katz has something to bitch about
3) Some company has some product with flashing lights, and Hemos/Taco had an orgasm over it.
4) Some company mentioned the word Open in passing, and Hemos/Taco had an orgasm over it.
I miss the old days!
If I see another Deep Blue Sea ad, I will kill someone.
"In the least intelligent movie producer's office in the world... A movie producer takes a film with no plot and bad acting, and adds digital effects. As a side effect, the movie sucks."
Remind me to do something like name it Open XYZ or put blinking lights on my product. Then I will get free advertising on Slashdot.
Slashdot. Fascinated by Lights. Enthralled with Buzzwords.
It might also be nice if a company trying to sell
machines spelled things correctly. I am not sure
what a Linux ditribution is, but apparently, thats the OS you get with these boxes.
The download directory contains both a server and a client package.
This is the stupidest thing that I have ever seen on Slashdot. You can't just throw the word open into something and make it worthwhile (or Slashdot material). These are N guys in some city that make porn sites, who cares.
Actually Sandia is an independent contractor who
does alot of work for the DOE and is owned by Lockheed-Martin. They do work for the government, but they are not the government.
Its not that the ads themselves are bad, but the fact that you must pay to see them that sucks. Previously having ads meant you got something from it, like network TV, or sites like Slashdot. This is part of a disturbing trend... Juno Internet (yeah I know, but its for my gf's mom okay!) makes you pay the standard $20/mo and still makes you see ads. I think AOL does it too!
Are things that bad at SCO? If I worked there I would be looking for work or something. When you have to call the CEO of another company a fraud, business can't be going well.
Well since they are selling my info, I thought I might post theirs... But when I went to InfoUSA to find an address and number for their CEO, Vinod Gupta, I found he wasn't listed. InfoUSA is the company that will be reselling our information, however, it seems that some people care about their own privacy at the expense of others. I urge anyone who knows it to post his address, phone number, and the number of employees that he has. As a side note, the name of the NSI executive (Douglas Wolford) from the news.com story was also unlisted (on Switchboard).