As we all know, programming and fun are mutually exclusive. It's completely inconceivable that someone might have, I don't know, a good time writing code.
Lots of people use PHP instead of JSP, even for "enterprise*" applications.
*PS: The word "enterprise" in any software context is bogus.
He shouldn't have to keep his mouth shut
on
Google's X Files Vanish
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· Score: 5, Insightful
Some guy noodling around in his 20% time to profess his love for OS X hardly seems like something the legal department (or any damn department) should concern themselves with.
Then again, I've had a few beers and can imagine the world, with a few minor tweaks, being perfect like that.
Linux being a major server operating system wasn't the claim, and is completely irrelevant.
The parent says it's growing slowly, you say it's growing fast, but neither of you have pointed to any evidence to back it up. I'm not the one making spurious claims, therefore the burden of proof is not on me. If it's so easy to Google for solid evidence, why have you not done it in support of your claim?
Can anybody point me to a single, succinct document describing the difference between php 4 and 5? Something I can read while I eat this lovely cheese sandwich would be super.
It contradicts your point because pointing to beta websites that don't support Safari for their first week or two in public hardly indicates that Safari is having trouble getting people to support them.
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Just remember: you don't know what coconuts do when nobody's watching them.
Always nice to have solid ammunition for arguments in bars.
Well, what sort of bars do you go to?
There's really no precedent.
I think octopi, octopodes, and octopedes are all accepted.
PHP was born in 1995, mods.
+1 Informative indeed.
As we all know, programming and fun are mutually exclusive. It's completely inconceivable that someone might have, I don't know, a good time writing code.
I find your weblog delicious and would like to subscribe to your news feed.
On-topic: Uhm...those are some good points there.
See also Symantec: Mozilla-based browsers increasingly targeted by hackers.
As a user of Firefox on OS X, I'm terrified.
Has "linux distros" become the universal euphamism for "porn and music" these days or are people really downloading Linux 24/7?
Lots of people use PHP instead of JSP, even for "enterprise*" applications.
*PS: The word "enterprise" in any software context is bogus.
Some guy noodling around in his 20% time to profess his love for OS X hardly seems like something the legal department (or any damn department) should concern themselves with.
Then again, I've had a few beers and can imagine the world, with a few minor tweaks, being perfect like that.
Linux being a major server operating system wasn't the claim, and is completely irrelevant.
The parent says it's growing slowly, you say it's growing fast, but neither of you have pointed to any evidence to back it up. I'm not the one making spurious claims, therefore the burden of proof is not on me. If it's so easy to Google for solid evidence, why have you not done it in support of your claim?
or it could be, you know, a thing that aggregates news.
Wait, no, it's Microsoft. Must have some nefarious purpose.
How hard is supporting png transparency?
When you work for Microsoft, that shit is tough.
On what do you base the statement that Linux is gaining ground?
Can anybody point me to a single, succinct document describing the difference between php 4 and 5? Something I can read while I eat this lovely cheese sandwich would be super.
It contradicts your point because pointing to beta websites that don't support Safari for their first week or two in public hardly indicates that Safari is having trouble getting people to support them.
They already have trouble getting people to support them for complex webapps (examples: Google Maps, gmail).
Christ. Google Maps and Gmail are beta products. It's not as if they had no intention of supporting Safari until people started bitching.
They've discovered our super-secret technique for extending Firefox!
While the "excellence" is debatable, the fact that .doc is a standard isn't.
I know, the first link was me being entirely facetious.
Any understanding of the architecture I have is from reading the source.
WebDAV...It's gone, largely, nowhere.
Mac OS X uses WebDav to mount iDisks. Tons of web developers use it in Dreamweaver.
I don't know if that's exactly somewhere, but it surely isn't nowhere.
Architecture documentation
How to write Firefox extensions
What are you going to do? Start your own website in your treehouse and get all your little friends to come? I'd like to see that!
sounds like work to me.