Some 13 years ago, OS/2 came with its own custom font, Warp Sans. Granted, it was a bitmapped font and only came in (IIRC) 11pt, but I'm pretty sure it qualified as an "IBM font".
The linked article includes a comment by someone who apparently has a sub-dermal NFC tag implanted. Either he's one of the nerdiest people around, or he's just revealed that he's actually a dog. (Actually, though, are those commonly used by the disabled to make unlocks easier?)
It's a shame if the marketing/mindshare makes the cellphone part of the company worthless, because the HTC Ten I carry is a pretty damn nice phone. It's actually the third of theirs I've bought in a row.
C doesn't bring the massive volume of mess with it. It's simplicity is it's beauty. But the world's biggest C advocate wouldn't use it to implement server side web code, unless the only other choice was Javascript (then the smart move would be to quit your job).
What do you think Apache modules are?:) And before application servers existed the only ways to do anything with a web server besides serve static files were to do CGI, probably in Perl 4, or to write to the server API, both in C (at least back then). So server-side C code still exists, and even has its use cases (chiefly maximum performance).
Meanwhile, I wonder if all this server-side Javascript is stepping on the toes of the SSJS Netscape introduced on its server; there must be some patents lying around that someone owns....
I figured the "don't be evil" thing went away the moment they bought DoubleClick, inventors of the tracking cookie and the prototype of the "evil internet corporation."
Yup, alas. The best things it still has are the object-oriented Workplace Shell and the patented "highlight everything I mouse over" (rather than a box lasso) technique, and I'm thinking the patent on the latter is nearing its expiration. Unfortunately, a lot of WPS code was Microsoft's, so it'll never see the light of day.
I'm a big fan of Teamcity. I'll admit that I haven't looked at Jenkins since it was Hudson, but even though it's not open-source or free beer (beyond a minimal setup) I'd suggest giving it a try.
That way we can go from two separate things that are both about time but easily discussed separately to one ugly discussion that most people will hate and accomplish nothing.
I could see it being a useful feature in companies that have switched from Outlook to GMail (although I don't work for such a company and use Firefox at home).
No, Microsoft supposedly licensed Spyglass with a promise to pay them for every copy of their derived software (IE) it sold. Then, as of IE 2 or 3 (IE 1 was bundled with the Windows 95 Plus Pack, a retail product, and I think IE 2 was Windows NT only), they went to a free distribution model which meant Spyglass got nothing else from them, and were left with an unsellable product (since their competition was free) to boot. I've never heard what the terms were surrounding the Sybase deal, but I do know that Microsoft has never been in the habit of giving unrestricted licenses to SQL Server away.
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Your stories were always enlightening, and employed far better grammar than CmdrTaco's. I regret that I never got to ride in your limo. Godspeed, Rob.
They confirmed it.
We had Jon Katz and his "Hellmouth" geeksploitation.
Some 13 years ago, OS/2 came with its own custom font, Warp Sans. Granted, it was a bitmapped font and only came in (IIRC) 11pt, but I'm pretty sure it qualified as an "IBM font".
So, is Netcraft right? Is Linux dying?
The linked article includes a comment by someone who apparently has a sub-dermal NFC tag implanted. Either he's one of the nerdiest people around, or he's just revealed that he's actually a dog. (Actually, though, are those commonly used by the disabled to make unlocks easier?)
It's a shame if the marketing/mindshare makes the cellphone part of the company worthless, because the HTC Ten I carry is a pretty damn nice phone. It's actually the third of theirs I've bought in a row.
What do you think Apache modules are? :) And before application servers existed the only ways to do anything with a web server besides serve static files were to do CGI, probably in Perl 4, or to write to the server API, both in C (at least back then). So server-side C code still exists, and even has its use cases (chiefly maximum performance).
Meanwhile, I wonder if all this server-side Javascript is stepping on the toes of the SSJS Netscape introduced on its server; there must be some patents lying around that someone owns....
If you're asleep when that happens, no one will wake you.
I use the Sage Plus plugin for Firefox, and the Feedburner link was how I got to this story.
The real question is, will anyone get here via PointCast?
It's an Ubuntu subsystem on Windows 10 that allows you to run (some) ELF binaries directly from within the Windows environment.
I figured the "don't be evil" thing went away the moment they bought DoubleClick, inventors of the tracking cookie and the prototype of the "evil internet corporation."
They've only been doing this every year for two decades (or more). I don't know if there are any screenshots of ZOMG PONIES LOL! out there.
Yup, alas. The best things it still has are the object-oriented Workplace Shell and the patented "highlight everything I mouse over" (rather than a box lasso) technique, and I'm thinking the patent on the latter is nearing its expiration. Unfortunately, a lot of WPS code was Microsoft's, so it'll never see the light of day.
I'm a big fan of Teamcity. I'll admit that I haven't looked at Jenkins since it was Hudson, but even though it's not open-source or free beer (beyond a minimal setup) I'd suggest giving it a try.
Welcome to Election Day, and Slashdot. :)
Particularly in a non-technology company, like insurance. They'll give you LOTS to program, probably in PL-SQL.
It's called AAA.
In other news, water is wet.
Those of us so old we have 5-digit ID's, that's who! Now Get Off My Lawn!
You left off the other major product line they got from Compaq: Tandem. It even survived HP trying to move the line to Itanium!
I just had that happen this weekend!
I could see it being a useful feature in companies that have switched from Outlook to GMail (although I don't work for such a company and use Firefox at home).
http colon slash slash slashdot dot slashdot slash story slash tfa
Now we just need to change "story" to "dot"....
No, Microsoft supposedly licensed Spyglass with a promise to pay them for every copy of their derived software (IE) it sold. Then, as of IE 2 or 3 (IE 1 was bundled with the Windows 95 Plus Pack, a retail product, and I think IE 2 was Windows NT only), they went to a free distribution model which meant Spyglass got nothing else from them, and were left with an unsellable product (since their competition was free) to boot. I've never heard what the terms were surrounding the Sybase deal, but I do know that Microsoft has never been in the habit of giving unrestricted licenses to SQL Server away.