Fragmentation within a specific platform tends to be bad. Fragmentation as in having multiple platforms available, not so much.
It still makes it a pain in the ass for developers, with the result that they'll focus on the biggest ones first and get round to the others later. In practice, that means never.
For the customer? I guess it depends whether they want to run anything or not.
Competition is good. Fragmentation is bad. Fragmentation is worse than bad if you're an app developer; it's the devil's very own acidic jizz.
In many industries you seem to get a big one, a medium one, and a small one. Then there's the rest whose market share added together is basically noise that therefore aren't worth bothering with and so nobody bothers with them.
For example, Windows, MacOS, Linux on the desktop. Android, Whatever iPhones run, Windows mobile on phones.
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At least he didn't try to chuck a blockchain at it.
I'd say the take-away is don't go to DeVry, then you won't try and apply contract law to things that aren't contracts like es330td did.
I thought there was something called a "battlefield will", but Google says no. That jasmine tea must have been something else.
You could equally argue that if he'd really had second thoughts he'd have deleted it.
This, I suspect, is why most jurisdictions require witnesses and/or going through a neutral party.
The fucking word's so overused it barely means anything any more.
Like Kato Kaelin "pivoted" from an actor to a gardener.
Joins are not webscale.
Is it the same process that keeps executives' pay in line with their performance?
As opposed to a substandard Belgium, of course.
For those who use metric, it's a bit less than three standard Belgiums.
First they need to invent time travel...
... a side project from someone else's dorm room ...
FTFY.
It still makes it a pain in the ass for developers, with the result that they'll focus on the biggest ones first and get round to the others later. In practice, that means never.
For the customer? I guess it depends whether they want to run anything or not.
The simplest answer would be "Because God wills it" - whatever the question is.
Saloon bar scientist fails it.
History shows, again and again, how nature points out the folly of men.
As any fule kno, you can't invent anything unless you have a shed.
I just looked behind our couch and found exactly the same thing.
Which is odd because we've never had a cat. Or a car.
Stephen Stills wrote a song about it.
It might have been David Crosby, but I don't remember - and probably neither does he.
I'm perfectly willing to believe, based on, plenty of evidence, that you, write like, a retard.
Competition is good. Fragmentation is bad. Fragmentation is worse than bad if you're an app developer; it's the devil's very own acidic jizz.
In many industries you seem to get a big one, a medium one, and a small one. Then there's the rest whose market share added together is basically noise that therefore aren't worth bothering with and so nobody bothers with them.
For example, Windows, MacOS, Linux on the desktop. Android, Whatever iPhones run, Windows mobile on phones.
It might be somebody's law or something.
And the aqueducts, don't forget the aqueducts.
Bloat, I mean bloat.
Shit? There's a bomb?
Well let's hope they find it all at once. Because if they keep only finding half of what's missing we could be here forever.
Personally, I'm not over keen on Tuesdays. At least on Monday you're arriving fresh to the fray. By Wednesday you're half way to the end.
They do that? I thought they hired "do-the-needfuls", "make-it-ups" and "sod-it-we'll-fix-it-in-the-next-service-packs".
Not normally. But it is if any of the following apply:
- Elon Musk says it.
- It uses blockchains.