Linked by Thom Holwerda on Wed 3rd Dec 2008 23:47 UTC, submitted by shaneco
Thread beginning with comment 339111
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RE: glad to see it, but it is nowhere near enough
by sbergman27 on Thu 4th Dec 2008 00:26
in reply to "glad to see it, but it is nowhere near enough"
RE[2]: glad to see it, but it is nowhere near enough
by lemur2 on Thu 4th Dec 2008 00:32
in reply to "RE: glad to see it, but it is nowhere near enough"
"90% windows 10% osx is nowhere near enough
The "unassailable" IE was where Windows itself is now... and not too long ago. This brings cheer to my day. :-) " It brings to me a glimmer of hope for the intellectual future. Possibly, finally, we may even see a gradual emergence out of the IT "dark ages".
http://bits.blogs.nytimes.com/2008/12/01/a-microsoft-veteran-embrac...
"Microsoft, of course, has long been the archenemy of the open source community, which is built on the notion of freely sharing intellectual property for the good of the community. I.B.M. and Sun Microsystems have embraced the open source cause, as have other technology giants. Even Apple's OS X operating system is at its core open source - an Apple executive has said that more than 50 percent of the lines of code in OS X come from the open source Berkeley Software Distribution and related projects."
We need more diversity in the computing world. 90% windows 10% osx is nowhere near enough
When more people use Apple then Vendors and Websites need to support "other" platforms.
And that will hopefully lead to more open standards.
And that will hopefully lead to more open standards.
I don't mind Apple myself, but they have partially compromised themselves particularly in respect of DRM. But even so, still they are way better than Microsoft. "10% OSX" has got to be considered at least a small step in the sort-of-right direction.
Edited 2008-12-04 00:37 UTC






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2006-02-05
We need more diversity in the computing world. 90% windows 10% osx is nowhere near enough