fisadev

vim, with lots of interesting plugins :)

(my config: http://code.google.com/p/fisa-vim-config/ )

"Software vendors have started to address these problems through the adoption of static analysis and best practices, but these processes often extend only to the code that they themselves author, not the open source they rely on. Recent data shows that 70% of internally developed software is tested for bugs, but only 35% of third party code is tested."

You are talking about third-party and open source as they were the same.

Very misleading. Third-party != open source.

holy buzzwords, batman!

He isn't giving any info or asking anything about hacking diets, he's only asking if we eat banana peels. With that criteria any question in the universe could be on topic. "Do you watch humor movies?" --> Is about hacking your emotions with humor...

isn't this too off topic for hacker news?

That needs more explaination.

This is a better example, I think: http://docs.python.org/library/csv.html

also from Argentina, but can't go :(

(I'm from Rafaela, Santa Fe)

it's aps.net, running on iis, and the domain is registered on godaddy.com. This must be fake...

wtf? it's asp.net+IIS, on Google???!!

He didn't said that. He said "it's not NECESSARY", it's quite different.

"the car is not at home" vs "it is not necessary to think that the car is at home"

I hate Apple, but this is full of lies. All those things can be done with HTML5. Even Quake was ported to HTML5!

You can monitor the status of google's apps here: http://www.google.com/appsstatus#hl=en

do you know Python? :)

Argentina

hey, this has already been posted!

Repeat my comment: it supports flash. FAIL

It supports flash. FAIL

http://www.subituqueja.com (in spanish) http://pythonregex.appspot.com

Both running Python + Django 1.1.1 (with Google App Engine Django Helper, http://code.google.com/p/google-app-engine-django/)

I don't know if they are "big", but you can see app engine in action there.

JavaScript is my hated-needed

May be RMS is wrong, but something on the article is true: we trust too much data to others, data that we could keep secure, and we don't know what they do with our data.

+1 to Snow Crash