http://www.freedom-to-tinker.com/blog/jhalderm/hacking-dc-in...
144 karma · joined April 23, 2009
http://www.freedom-to-tinker.com/blog/jhalderm/hacking-dc-in...
One advantage that it mentions is a more tight coupling with distributed source code management systems.
Apparently it's up for sale again, so perhaps it's not worth quite that much...
How about:
"The most important point, the thing that trumps all the rest, is this:
CREATE AMAZING AND COMPELLING CONTENT THAT PEOPLE LOVE AND VALUE. Everything, and I mean EVERYTHING, flows from that central principle."
Which reminds me of a good xkcd comic about the question "what do you do?": http://xkcd.com/722/
Is that actually true? I'd like to see some actual numbers comparing RISC vs. CISC performance/power consumption.
It makes one wonder how many other peripherals have user programmable firmware.
http://status.twitter.com/post/104738920/planned-maintenance...
Another tip is to meet your neighbors. As soon as you move in, walk around and knock on a couple of doors. It's always nice to know the people you live near and the best time to meet them is right after you move in.
Easier on the user, harder for hackers: that's a total no-brainer. I've adopted passphrases across the board on all the systems I use.
I guess the anonymous person discovered his passphrase?
In my opinion, the real reason that developers switch to OS X is so that they can develop software for apple products (or in the case of web development, develop websites that are OS X friendly).