Frankly, that sounds like a bit of poking is required when you're in the office, too.
As long as it's clear what and when is expected I seriously don't see why and how would a good worker be distracted regardless of the location. It's just a (very) basic sense of responsibility and a due respect to your employer, co-workers and your own self.
Good thing is that he hadn't been involved with DNS RFC's. Daemon on my machine would now be called vagued and it'd be really tough to respond to your comment.
I don't want to even think about the first post in this context.
The only mentality you need to handle UNIX is a common sense. Not so sure about the Windows but little I did with it implied different kind of mentality.
Will this turn out to be the same BS from Microsoft, as it was with all the previous IE releases? History tells us - yes. I mean, what real incentive do they have? All they care about is that IE integrates tightly with their other technologies, so already locked-in corporate users are happy.
The side-effect of less or no security introduced by having IE preinstalled on about all of the new consumer PC shipments is not their concern. Nobody pays for it, anyway.
There's a great chance that one of these days we see a chair filled with a fat ass and bold head flying out the window in Redmond. Everything has limits, so does patience of the Microsoft board and shareholders.
Slashdot Mirror
Frankly, that sounds like a bit of poking is required when you're in the office, too.
As long as it's clear what and when is expected I seriously don't see why and how would a good worker be distracted regardless of the location. It's just a (very) basic sense of responsibility and a due respect to your employer, co-workers and your own self.
Oh come on mods, don't blow the unique opportunity to make this rather annoying troll +5,Funny.
That's crap. There's no way Mojave release will happen before 2042.
I'm, on the other hand, fine with anything Microsoft being killed, with the exception of their optical mouse.
That one, too :o)
8/8/08: Added 'Slashdotted' meme to timeline.
8/9/08: Added 'DNS Poisoned' meme to timeline. Buy V1@GrA Now!
There was another one on the 8/8 which you missed:
8/8/08: Added 'Duped' meme to timeline.
RPM is much better!
And you're absolutely sure this would run Crysis?
as Slashdot isn't exactly respected as a home of unbiased views or anything.
Exactly - try saying something bad about Microsoft.
If you're not worried at all, don't click anything.
Shit, wrong article..
+1, Underrated
Good thing is that he hadn't been involved with DNS RFC's. Daemon on my machine would now be called vagued and it'd be really tough to respond to your comment.
I don't want to even think about the first post in this context.
Don't worry, your spelling is impeccable.
Is that 'firstname' or 'surname'?
It is redundant because its parent explained already how was this accomplished.
Can you be more precise, please?
The only mentality you need to handle UNIX is a common sense. Not so sure about the Windows but little I did with it implied different kind of mentality.
Will this turn out to be the same BS from Microsoft, as it was with all the previous IE releases? History tells us - yes. I mean, what real incentive do they have? All they care about is that IE integrates tightly with their other technologies, so already locked-in corporate users are happy.
The side-effect of less or no security introduced by having IE preinstalled on about all of the new consumer PC shipments is not their concern. Nobody pays for it, anyway.
Are you trying to prove the concept, or something?
They are probably hoping to have Vista fixed by then, so OEM's can roll Windows 7 --> Vista downgrades until couple of years before Windows 8 release.
Stupid mod, I'm from NZ, too, I know what parent's talking about.
I think you're from New Zealand.
There's a great chance that one of these days we see a chair filled with a fat ass and bold head flying out the window in Redmond. Everything has limits, so does patience of the Microsoft board and shareholders.
One does not learn their trade at a university. University prepares one for learning the trade.
But isn't this whole story about that - ALL the things that make any project successful?