It's pretty clear to me that the hacker actually broke Facebook security and stole bulk data. Question is, what is Facebook doing about it? Shouldn't they be chasing after this in some way? After all, it's their service I'm using...
The reason for not using Android is of course the Android market.
Should Intel want some of that internet money, they need to create their own app market. Which they did.
There's no hate, just a matter of time.
From http://source.android.com/projects/bluetooth-faq:
"Q. When will Java Bluetooth API's be released in an SDK?
A. We are not ready to announce a release target for Bluetooth API's. We do understand there is demand for a Bluetooth API, and it is a top priority for the Android Bluetooth team."
If you're that afraid you'll loose to competition, than you'd better not open source your code.
But, really now, suppose that a new business wants to compete with you by using your own code. This means they'll have to
1. Understand the market
2. Hire/Use existing developers to understand the code and be able to create new features
3. Spend a lot of money to create a competitive brand (Hey, this shiny new thingie i've created for you is the best, and you shouldn't go to those guys i've copied from and know what they're doing)
4. Make sure those code better and faster than yours
Leaving all this aside, have you ever seen this in action?
I guess this is because it's very important to set goals. While the deadline in itself is kind of annoying, one can afford to wait for the perfect software while it has a (better) running version.
Maybe you should provide your own timeline feature.
It's pretty clear to me that the hacker actually broke Facebook security and stole bulk data. Question is, what is Facebook doing about it? Shouldn't they be chasing after this in some way? After all, it's their service I'm using ...
The reason for not using Android is of course the Android market. Should Intel want some of that internet money, they need to create their own app market. Which they did.
There's no hate, just a matter of time. From http://source.android.com/projects/bluetooth-faq: "Q. When will Java Bluetooth API's be released in an SDK? A. We are not ready to announce a release target for Bluetooth API's. We do understand there is demand for a Bluetooth API, and it is a top priority for the Android Bluetooth team."
Question is: Does anyone care anymore?
I bet this will convince some of the PC dealers to ship with Windows 7 instead of XP.
If you're that afraid you'll loose to competition, than you'd better not open source your code. But, really now, suppose that a new business wants to compete with you by using your own code. This means they'll have to 1. Understand the market 2. Hire/Use existing developers to understand the code and be able to create new features 3. Spend a lot of money to create a competitive brand (Hey, this shiny new thingie i've created for you is the best, and you shouldn't go to those guys i've copied from and know what they're doing) 4. Make sure those code better and faster than yours Leaving all this aside, have you ever seen this in action?
I don't think so. Even Yahoo is pulling the plug on their games (e.g. chess) and is using Flash instead.
i just googled for the above text by mistake, and google already found the entry comment. Is this fast or what?
How about free internet? That would make up for being caught in traffic.
I'm sure China and Russia are having the same kind of problem.
I guess this is because it's very important to set goals. While the deadline in itself is kind of annoying, one can afford to wait for the perfect software while it has a (better) running version.
From what I've seen the real challenge would be to find significant samples. I don't imagine crackers would go for the neti software.