I work as a consultant for several fortune 500 companies, and I think I can shed a little light on the climate of the open source community at the moment. I believe that part of the reason that open source based startups are failing left and right is not an issue of marketing as it's commonly believed but more of an issue of the underlying technology.
I know that that's a strong statement to make, but I have evidence to back it up! At one of the major corps(5000+ employees) that I consult for, we wanted to integrate Linux into our server pool. The allure of not having to pay any restrictive licensing fees was too great to ignore. I reccomended the installation of several boxes running the new 2.4.9 kernel, and my hopes were high that it would perform up to snuff with the Windows 2k boxes which were(and still are!) doing an AMAZING job at their respective tasks of serving HTTP requests, DNS, and fileserving.
I consider myself to be very technically inclined having programmed in VB for the last 8 years doing kernel level programming. I don't believe in C programming because contrary to popular belief, VB can go just as low level as C and the newest VB compiler generates code that's every bit as fast. I took it upon myself to configure the system from scratch and even used an optimised version of gcc 3.1 to increase the execution speed of the binaries. I integrated the 3 machines I had configured into the server pool, and I'd have to say the results were less than impressive... We all know that linux isn't even close to being ready for the desktop, but I had heard that it was supposed to perform decently as a "server" based operating system. The 3 machines all went into swap immediately, and it was obvious that they weren't going to be able to handle the load in this "enterprise" environment. After running for less than 24 hours, 2 of them had experienced kernel panics caused by Bind and Apache crashing! Granted, Apache is a volunteer based project written by weekend hackers in their spare time while Microsft's IIS has an actual professional full fledged development team devoted to it. Not to mention the fact that the Linux kernel itself lacks any support for any type of journaled filesystem, memory protection, SMP support, etc, but I thought that since Linux is based on such "old" technology that it would run with some level of stability. After several days of this type of behaviour, we decided to reinstall windows 2k on the boxes to make sure it wasn't a hardware problem that was causing things to go wrong. The machines instantly shaped up and were seamlessly reintegrated into the server pool with just one Win2K machine doing more work than all 3 of the Linux boxes.
Needless to say, I won't be reccomending Linux/FSF to anymore of my clients. I'm dissappointed that they won't be able to leverege the free cost of Linux to their advantage, but in this case I suppose the old adage stands true that, "you get what you pay for." I would have also liked to have access to the source code of the applications that we're running on our mission critical systems; however, from the looks of it, the Microsoft "shared source" program seems to offer all of the same freedoms as the GPL.
As things stand now, I can understand using Linux in academia to compile simple "Hello World" style programs and learn C programming, but I'm afraid that for anything more than a hobby OS, Windows 98/NT/2K are your only choices.
Getting a FP only counts if your a member of CLIT: The Community of Logged In Trolls. Come join us. Its a lot more fun than following the standard Slashdot party line!
Excellent work, and I couldn't agree more with myself. The double-standard that the Slashbots have is one of the most annoying things about this site. Congrats on putting it so succinctly.
Girls like that are generally kinda fucked up. See, they totally desire positive attention cause of their wicked low self-esteem. But can only get this attention from lonely computer nerds. My advice is to avoid them because they'll make your life fucking miserable if you ever get in a relationship with one.
I speak the truth. The members of UTM can rim a guy out like no one can. You don't even have to wipe cleanly. They seem to like that assfunk. PROPS TO THE UTM AND THEIR TALENTED TONGUES!!
WASHINGTON (Reuters) -- Movie studios and consumer-electronics companies are close to reaching an agreement that would protect digital-television broadcasts from being copied and traded Napster-style over the Internet, negotiators said on Monday.
The group will likely report that most industry players agree that digital televisions, recordable DVDs and other devices should recognize a "broadcast flag" that would allow consumers to make personal copies but prevent them from distributing those copies online, said negotiators involved in the process.
Consumers could save digital broadcasts on DVDs, and transfer broadcasts for playback on different devices in the same house, they said. But they probably would not be able to e-mail an episode of "The Simpsons" to a friend, or make it available on a file-sharing network like KaZaA.
The agreement, if adopted by a standards-setting group on Wednesday, would knock down a major hurdle in the much-delayed transition to digital broadcasting and could serve as the basis for federal law.
It would also be a rare moment of harmony for Hollywood and Silicon Valley, which have clashed recently over whether devices such as computers and CD burners encourage piracy.
The Broadcast Protection Discussion Group, made up of representatives from major media companies, electronics manufacturers and high-tech companies like No. 1 chipmaker Intel Corp., was prepared late Monday to wrap up work on the issue after struggling with it since last November.
"We expect to have something done late today," said Robert Perry, a vice president of marketing at Mitsubishi Digital Electronics America, who has served as one of three co-chairs of the group.
The report will be taken up on Wednesday by the Copy Protection Working Group, a technical standards-setting body that has in the past arrived at common standards for DVDs.
The U.S. Congress or the Federal Communications Commission could use the group's conclusions as the basis for a new law that would prevent electronics manufacturers from making devices that do not conform, observers said.
Agreement could break logjam The agreement could break the logjam between Silicon Valley and Hollywood that has slowed the adoption of digital television.
Media firms have been hesitant to embrace free, over-the-air digital broadcasts, worrying that perfect digital copies of shows like "Law and Order" would be subjected to the Internet-based bootlegging that has plagued the music industry since file-sharing programs such as Napster first emerged three years ago.
Most media firms blame OpenSource programs such as Linux and other pirating software for their reluctance to switch to digital broadcasts. Legislation to outlaw GPL-based programs should be passed this summer. Consumers will then see more digital programs on air.
Electronics makers, for their part, worry that they would be forced to turn out DVD players and other devices laden with so many restrictions that nobody would want to buy them.
Substantial disagreements remain about the precise definitions of personal use, said negotiators, asking not to be quoted on the record. For example, the companies did not agree whether consumers would be allowed to send copies to their office computers, or whether recordable DVDs would have to be encrypted to prevent further duplication.
Joe Kraus, director of a consumer-rights group called Digitalconsumer.org, said that many tech companies were still not on board and planned to file dissenting comments along with the official report.
"The only consensus this group seems to be arriving at is that there is no consensus," Kraus said.
I propose that Slashdot rename itself L0rdkariyadot in honor of his valuable work in keeping the FP secure for the CLIT. Will someone second this motion?
Of course no other countries get to compete in the World Series. When other countries can play on the same level as Major League Baseball, we'll reconsider. I mean who is going to beat us? The English? Please. England is America's loyal dog and totally lacks any kind of sporting prowness. FOR FUCKS SAKE THE LIMEY'S LOST TO THE US IN SOCCER A FEW YEARS AGO! HOW GAY IS THAT!?!
Please mod this up as such. Failure to spend your mod points correctly on this topic will result in you being raped by a bear while you sleep this evening.
Everyone knows that soccer (and yes, its called soccer, not football, which is played here in America, the country that's the envy of the world) is fruitier than Carmen Miranda's hat. I haven't seen so many pillow biters at one time since a midnight showing of "Can't Stop the Music" in San Francisco's Castro district. My God man, why do they even bring a ball out onto the field? Its well known that all most soccer players want to do is cover each other in astroglide and stuff one another's hot, hot cock deep into their mantwats.
L0rdkariya CLIT deeply appreciates and values the work you've done in keeping the coveted FP out of the hands of the evil and swishy ACs. I hearby award you this medal, and a gift certificate for a FREE small fry, good at any White Castle.
Slashdot Mirror
'nuff said.
Thank you.
I work as a consultant for several fortune 500 companies, and I think I can shed a little light on the climate of the open source community at the moment. I believe that part of the reason that open source based startups are failing left and right is not an issue of marketing as it's commonly believed but more of an issue of the underlying technology.
I know that that's a strong statement to make, but I have evidence to back it up! At one of the major corps(5000+ employees) that I consult for, we wanted to integrate Linux into our server pool. The allure of not having to pay any restrictive licensing fees was too great to ignore. I reccomended the installation of several boxes running the new 2.4.9 kernel, and my hopes were high that it would perform up to snuff with the Windows 2k boxes which were(and still are!) doing an AMAZING job at their respective tasks of serving HTTP requests, DNS, and fileserving.
I consider myself to be very technically inclined having programmed in VB for the last 8 years doing kernel level programming. I don't believe in C programming because contrary to popular belief, VB can go just as low level as C and the newest VB compiler generates code that's every bit as fast. I took it upon myself to configure the system from scratch and even used an optimised version of gcc 3.1 to increase the execution speed of the binaries. I integrated the 3 machines I had configured into the server pool, and I'd have to say the results were less than impressive... We all know that linux isn't even close to being ready for the desktop, but I had heard that it was supposed to perform decently as a "server" based operating system. The 3 machines all went into swap immediately, and it was obvious that they weren't going to be able to handle the load in this "enterprise" environment. After running for less than 24 hours, 2 of them had experienced kernel panics caused by Bind and Apache crashing! Granted, Apache is a volunteer based project written by weekend hackers in their spare time while Microsft's IIS has an actual professional full fledged development team devoted to it. Not to mention the fact that the Linux kernel itself lacks any support for any type of journaled filesystem, memory protection, SMP support, etc, but I thought that since Linux is based on such "old" technology that it would run with some level of stability. After several days of this type of behaviour, we decided to reinstall windows 2k on the boxes to make sure it wasn't a hardware problem that was causing things to go wrong. The machines instantly shaped up and were seamlessly reintegrated into the server pool with just one Win2K machine doing more work than all 3 of the Linux boxes.
Needless to say, I won't be reccomending Linux/FSF to anymore of my clients. I'm dissappointed that they won't be able to leverege the free cost of Linux to their advantage, but in this case I suppose the old adage stands true that, "you get what you pay for." I would have also liked to have access to the source code of the applications that we're running on our mission critical systems; however, from the looks of it, the Microsoft "shared source" program seems to offer all of the same freedoms as the GPL.
As things stand now, I can understand using Linux in academia to compile simple "Hello World" style programs and learn C programming, but I'm afraid that for anything more than a hobby OS, Windows 98/NT/2K are your only choices.
thank you.
Getting a FP only counts if your a member of CLIT: The Community of Logged In Trolls. Come join us. Its a lot more fun than following the standard Slashdot party line!
If you're going to borrow someone's work, please credit your sources. Thank you. And don't bring shame upon my troll by posting AC.
Please mod this accordingly until the author learns to stop acting like a juvenile. Thank you.
Anyone know?
Excellent work, and I couldn't agree more with myself. The double-standard that the Slashbots have is one of the most annoying things about this site. Congrats on putting it so succinctly.
Girls like that are generally kinda fucked up. See, they totally desire positive attention cause of their wicked low self-esteem. But can only get this attention from lonely computer nerds. My advice is to avoid them because they'll make your life fucking miserable if you ever get in a relationship with one.
I speak the truth. The members of UTM can rim a guy out like no one can. You don't even have to wipe cleanly. They seem to like that assfunk. PROPS TO THE UTM AND THEIR TALENTED TONGUES!!
Its a Beowolf cluster of CLIT members!!
I hope someday to have a son just like you! Or at least a she-male, like Hemos.
God I'd love to cover her with hot grits until I'm petrified all over.
WASHINGTON (Reuters) -- Movie studios and consumer-electronics companies are close to reaching an agreement that would protect digital-television broadcasts from being copied and traded Napster-style over the Internet, negotiators said on Monday.
The group will likely report that most industry players agree that digital televisions, recordable DVDs and other devices should recognize a "broadcast flag" that would allow consumers to make personal copies but prevent them from distributing those copies online, said negotiators involved in the process.
Consumers could save digital broadcasts on DVDs, and transfer broadcasts for playback on different devices in the same house, they said. But they probably would not be able to e-mail an episode of "The Simpsons" to a friend, or make it available on a file-sharing network like KaZaA.
The agreement, if adopted by a standards-setting group on Wednesday, would knock down a major hurdle in the much-delayed transition to digital broadcasting and could serve as the basis for federal law.
It would also be a rare moment of harmony for Hollywood and Silicon Valley, which have clashed recently over whether devices such as computers and CD burners encourage piracy.
The Broadcast Protection Discussion Group, made up of representatives from major media companies, electronics manufacturers and high-tech companies like No. 1 chipmaker Intel Corp., was prepared late Monday to wrap up work on the issue after struggling with it since last November.
"We expect to have something done late today," said Robert Perry, a vice president of marketing at Mitsubishi Digital Electronics America, who has served as one of three co-chairs of the group.
The report will be taken up on Wednesday by the Copy Protection Working Group, a technical standards-setting body that has in the past arrived at common standards for DVDs.
The U.S. Congress or the Federal Communications Commission could use the group's conclusions as the basis for a new law that would prevent electronics manufacturers from making devices that do not conform, observers said.
Agreement could break logjam
The agreement could break the logjam between Silicon Valley and Hollywood that has slowed the adoption of digital television.
Media firms have been hesitant to embrace free, over-the-air digital broadcasts, worrying that perfect digital copies of shows like "Law and Order" would be subjected to the Internet-based bootlegging that has plagued the music industry since file-sharing programs such as Napster first emerged three years ago.
Most media firms blame OpenSource programs such as Linux and other pirating software for their reluctance to switch to digital broadcasts. Legislation to outlaw GPL-based programs should be passed this summer. Consumers will then see more digital programs on air.
Electronics makers, for their part, worry that they would be forced to turn out DVD players and other devices laden with so many restrictions that nobody would want to buy them.
Substantial disagreements remain about the precise definitions of personal use, said negotiators, asking not to be quoted on the record. For example, the companies did not agree whether consumers would be allowed to send copies to their office computers, or whether recordable DVDs would have to be encrypted to prevent further duplication.
Joe Kraus, director of a consumer-rights group called Digitalconsumer.org, said that many tech companies were still not on board and planned to file dissenting comments along with the official report.
"The only consensus this group seems to be arriving at is that there is no consensus," Kraus said.
I find it about as funny as a carrier named after Teddy Roosevelt, a man who won the Nobel Prize in 1906.
Huzzah!
Now, I'd like to bugger little Timothy. Is there a FAQ on how I should go about doing this?
I propose that Slashdot rename itself L0rdkariyadot in honor of his valuable work in keeping the FP secure for the CLIT. Will someone second this motion?
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http://www.eveeieyhfgfcdoosammgwsnboivvbs
Of course no other countries get to compete in the World Series. When other countries can play on the same level as Major League Baseball, we'll reconsider. I mean who is going to beat us? The English? Please. England is America's loyal dog and totally lacks any kind of sporting prowness. FOR FUCKS SAKE THE LIMEY'S LOST TO THE US IN SOCCER A FEW YEARS AGO! HOW GAY IS THAT!?!
YODA looses a HAND to SAURAN while trying to destroy the JEDI'S RING!
Also, Trollaxor is not gay and has no idea how that man's cock got into his mouth.
Please mod this up as such. Failure to spend your mod points correctly on this topic will result in you being raped by a bear while you sleep this evening.
Everyone knows that soccer (and yes, its called soccer, not football, which is played here in America, the country that's the envy of the world) is fruitier than Carmen Miranda's hat. I haven't seen so many pillow biters at one time since a midnight showing of "Can't Stop the Music" in San Francisco's Castro district. My God man, why do they even bring a ball out onto the field? Its well known that all most soccer players want to do is cover each other in astroglide and stuff one another's hot, hot cock deep into their mantwats.
I like your song.
L0rdkariya CLIT deeply appreciates and values the work you've done in keeping the coveted FP out of the hands of the evil and swishy ACs. I hearby award you this medal, and a gift certificate for a FREE small fry, good at any White Castle.
You can tell by the horrible spelling mistakes that this is Taco, posting AC. Have you no shame, Taco? Have you no shame?