> 1. Write complex management interface > 2. Shore up security holes over many years of > use and testing > 3. Ditch for new immature code > 4. ? > 5. Profit!
as their computers would be simultaneously blowing up
Well, a lot of them are, for sure, blowing up right now. Simultaneously.
and sending their credit card information to north korea
Well, that would be very bad. It does not mean that company is not just bad, or their programs are not bad because they do not particularly send your credit card info.
There are PLENTY of things people can do in windows to protect themselves
Well, it is more like "there are PLENTY of things people MUST do in Windows to protect themselves".
See, I actually have no problems with spyware nor virus because I do know what must I do to avoid these plagues, but one cannot really expect everyone of the hundreds of millions of people using Windows to have this knowledge.
Suggesting moving to another operating system shows your real intentions here
It is far easier than to try to teach hundreds of millions of people how to secure their machines, or even try to convince them to have their machines secured, and to try to convince thousands of current spyware programmers to use their time for something profitful, instead of being coding those pieces of crap.
Moving to an operating system/browser/whatever that is secured from the beginning, and where a user would have to conciously open it up, is not a bad advise to give, IMHO.
Slashdot Mirror
Maybe he even hands them his own.
... until it runs CherryOS.
I cannot wait to see it head-mounted on sharks.
What? Oh, those were lasers. Nevermind.
No, I really meant Heisenberg.
Nonetheless, Hindenburg will also be appropriate when the time is come.Following this thought line, they could as well rename it Windows Heisenberg. Uncertainty Server would do, also.
Yes, I know, off topic. Sorry, couldn't resist.
Fishermen were lucky enough it was a catfish, and not a babelfish.
Ouch.
From TFS:
I think it has more to do with Microsoft's difficulty in showing his new platforms as more secure than its predecessors.
There is PDO for PHP 5.
> 1. Write complex management interface
> 2. Shore up security holes over many years of
> use and testing
> 3. Ditch for new immature code
> 4. ?
> 5. Profit!
4. Goto 2
Not to be a troll, but Microsoft Word's HTML output gives a good idea of how greatly can they bloat XML.
That was a necessary precision, thanks.
.cat for the culture, .ct for the country.
http://www.add-ct.info/ for more.
Sure. It is the top level domain Catalunya (Catalonia, a nation within Spain) has requested.
I think I can have .blow.jobs for less than $60
I mean... er... nevermind.
Of course you really need a strong passion for Windows, if you are to meet Bill Gates and do not want to do something that would cost you a huge fine.
Or some time in jail, perhaps.
> the good guys with Apples and the Bad guys
> with what appeared to be Dell laptops
There certainly is some trend about it in most recent films. Last one I watched, Clive Cussler's Sahara, is a good example.
... from the company that brings software that can't crash!
Oh, wait...
Count me in! --- Tiger Woods.
Maybe their impossibility to play well with other formats is thier reason to reinvent the wheel.
I hope they have at least learned Word's bloated HTML lesson and do not repeat it...
Also the speed of light is 3E8 km/s
The speed of light is actually 299,792,458 m/s, approximately 3E5 km/s.
as their computers would be simultaneously blowing up
Well, a lot of them are, for sure, blowing up right now. Simultaneously.
and sending their credit card information to north korea
Well, that would be very bad. It does not mean that company is not just bad, or their programs are not bad because they do not particularly send your credit card info.
There are PLENTY of things people can do in windows to protect themselves
Well, it is more like "there are PLENTY of things people MUST do in Windows to protect themselves".
See, I actually have no problems with spyware nor virus because I do know what must I do to avoid these plagues, but one cannot really expect everyone of the hundreds of millions of people using Windows to have this knowledge.
Suggesting moving to another operating system shows your real intentions here
It is far easier than to try to teach hundreds of millions of people how to secure their machines, or even try to convince them to have their machines secured, and to try to convince thousands of current spyware programmers to use their time for something profitful, instead of being coding those pieces of crap.
Moving to an operating system/browser/whatever that is secured from the beginning, and where a user would have to conciously open it up, is not a bad advise to give, IMHO.
Have you tried Flex?
http://www.macromedia.com/software/flex/