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I don't think developers have problems with user-enabling technologies (at least I don't). What we do have problems with, however, are technologies that suck aw
by kitsunesoba 11y ago
I don't think developers have problems with user-enabling technologies (at least I don't). What we do have problems with, however, are technologies that suck away our battery life and CPU time with little or no return, all while bringing a steady stream of exploitable security holes. If Adobe had actually made a serious effort to make Flash a lean, secure machine it'd still be around. Instead, they decided to just keep tacking on new features rather than spending several releases doing heavy optimization and only reactively dealt with security, so here we are.
The bottom line is that nobody but Adobe is to blame for the death of Flash.
- BatFastard 11y agoIf you want to blame anyone for stealing your battery life, blame it on the programmers. They were the using who took and easy to use (therefore easy to abuse) tech and misused it. Does Flash have more security holes then other techs? Maybe, but I do know that since it has a billion users, it is a prime target for every hacker. However I will agree that Adobe has drank the cool aid when it comes to the broken model which is HTML5, CSS, and WebGL