4 ms·
Wow. What an amazing consolidation of uninformed opinions. It's as if none of them have ever actually used C# and the .NET platform. Oh wait, it's Slashdot. Th
by hvs 15y ago
Wow. What an amazing consolidation of uninformed opinions. It's as if none of them have ever actually used C# and the .NET platform.
Oh wait, it's Slashdot. They haven't.
- drivebyacct2 15y agoSlashdot, and especially the comments, are ridiculously hard to suffer through. I unsubscribed in GReader last week after reading uninformed rants that were more offensive than even this piece.
- andybak 15y agoAny suggestions where we should all be moving on to next?
- drivebyacct2 15y agoTo be honest, Slashdot had already been relegated to my "Read while [] on the toilet" material. I honestly don't miss it. The newsworthy items are on reddit or HN before Slashdot anyway, and I really don't miss the more meta or conversational pieces.
- atheken 15y ago(years ago) I would read the site compulsively. Now I need an article link to it from HN or reddit or X that reminds me that the site even exists. So it goes.
- lordgilman 15y agoYou're on it.
- barrkel 15y agoYou didn't hear it from me, but I suspect many of the /. guys have come here recently.
- syaz1 15y agoTrue enough. I have not unsubscribe yet but I've stopped reading it for over a month now. Poor signal:noise ratio and people seems to fight over getting 5 Funny. Now I read HN and Reddit's daily top.
- rick_bc 15y agoSlashdot still has many excellent comments. Just don't read it real time. Wait a day, and the good comments will be moderated as such.
- tomjen3 15y agoActually some of the comments mention that they have been using .NET at their companies. But yeah, /. has been going downhill for years (not surprising, considering that they where the original IT discussion forum back when the bubble was still going).