Sounds like it should be part of the USA gymnastics teams routine for the next Olympics- The triple-booting, back handstand, side twisting, OS excercise.
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Korean MSN Site Hacked
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I LOVE slashdot, are you kidding me? This is the funniest site I've ever been too.
Don't you realize this site is for very frustrated developers - those who are so obsessed with attempting to "take down" Microsoft - lol? Of course they are going to bash Microsoft any chance they get, just look at some of the threads that include Microsoft bashing on topics that aren't even related? It's hilarious the frustration, illogical arguments, vents, etc. I find this site to be a very amusing site.
Keep it up all and thanks for the free entertainment
I find that many developers that I've worked with in the past like open-source more for job security or as a challenge than the actual technology itself. The typical sales pitches I get all boil down to, "as long as I work here, I'll support this." My question then is, "When, in between all the other late projects?"
To date, I have not heard a compelling strategic argument about adopting open-source in the companies I've been involved in.
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What does Mac have to do with computers? I thought they were all truck drivers.
Wow talk about the ramblings of a mad-man! You said a lot of nothing there partner, I hope it was worth your valuable time.
Sounds like it should be part of the USA gymnastics teams routine for the next Olympics- The triple-booting, back handstand, side twisting, OS excercise.
I LOVE slashdot, are you kidding me? This is the funniest site I've ever been too.
Don't you realize this site is for very frustrated developers - those who are so obsessed with attempting to "take down" Microsoft - lol? Of course they are going to bash Microsoft any chance they get, just look at some of the threads that include Microsoft bashing on topics that aren't even related? It's hilarious the frustration, illogical arguments, vents, etc. I find this site to be a very amusing site. Keep it up all and thanks for the free entertainment
I find that many developers that I've worked with in the past like open-source more for job security or as a challenge than the actual technology itself. The typical sales pitches I get all boil down to, "as long as I work here, I'll support this." My question then is, "When, in between all the other late projects?" To date, I have not heard a compelling strategic argument about adopting open-source in the companies I've been involved in.