Linked by Thom Holwerda on Tue 12th Feb 2008 07:18 UTC, submitted by umccullough
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RE[4]: No offence, but whats the big deal?
by Coxy on Tue 12th Feb 2008 21:04
in reply to "RE[3]: No offence, but whats the big deal?"
RE[5]: No offence, but whats the big deal?
by umccullough on Tue 12th Feb 2008 22:17
in reply to "RE[4]: No offence, but whats the big deal?"
RE[5]: No offence, but whats the big deal?
by phoudoin on Wed 13th Feb 2008 08:50
in reply to "RE[4]: No offence, but whats the big deal?"
'Nobody can "kill" Haiku except its own users/developers/supporters...'
...or lack there of.
...or lack there of.
7 years after Be Inc. closed, 7 years since OpenBeOS then Haiku is in development, users/developers/supporters are still there when - by any measure - they had all reasons to lost faith and interest and had many motives to moved on without return.
But they didn't.
Maybe they have a reason for that...
RE[5]: No offence, but whats the big deal?
by wing on Thu 14th Feb 2008 06:51
in reply to "RE[4]: No offence, but whats the big deal?"
well we'll see if thats the case. I have used osx, beos, windows, and linux, and when haiku becomes stable I will switch in a heartbeat (though I sadly will keep a partition available for audio production until it catches up in that regard).
BeOS wasn't just "advanced for its time", there is still nothing else like it and when haiku is released, even as r1, in my honest opinion, it will still be the most elegant desktop experience there is.
And good applications, owing to its awesome api (they also are very forward-looking by supporting java, hopefully they can integrate it well with the BeAPI), are also destined to come once the platform becomes readily available.






Member since:
2006-01-26
As long as it remains open source, and there are fanatic people who are supporting it - I don't see how your logic applies.
Nobody can "kill" Haiku except its own users/developers/supporters...