5 ms·

You are free to show that the statement was wrong.

• sillywalk 3y ago
  McNealy was also a member of the 1776 Commission, and held a fundraiser for Trump at his mansion.
• DonHopkins 3y ago
  [flagged]
  • sgift 3y ago
    I have seen your posts and that you don't like the man. I don't like supporting Trump either. But that has nothing to do with the statement above. edit: Since you edited your post since I've answered: I also disagree with his opinions on Corona. Still has nothing to do with the statement above. edit2: I'm tired of you stealth editing your post every other minute and your accusations. Find someone else to play.
    • saiya-jin 3y ago
      you can counter this easily by quoting him fully in your post... if you actually care about such a discussion
    • deleted 3y ago
      [deleted]
  • Etheryte 3y ago
    > You said "You are free to show that the statement was wrong." And I did. Now suddenly you don't want to play the game you asked for [...] This is both childish and absurd, surely you can try and make your point in a way that doesn't make a complete fool of yourself.
  • Pixie_Dust 3y ago
    @DonHopkinsSee: "See my other posts about McNealy wanting to be as Evil as Bill Gates and Microsoft" Do please enlighten us out of your own extensive experience.
• ThrowawayR2 3y ago
  Lest we forget, "You have zero privacy. Get over it." came from him (https://www.wired.com/1999/01/sun-on-privacy-get-over-it/ https://www.wired.com/1999/01/sun-on-privacy-get-over-it/) Sun Microsystems under McNealy were also no friends of Linux or open source. Though less visible than Microsoft, plenty of FUD came from Sun about how Linux would never equal proper operating systems like Solaris. (In a sense, he wasn't wrong; IMO Linux didn't really catch up until Sun Microsystems had effectively died by being sold to Oracle to be gutted.)
  • omnibrain 3y ago
    You omitted "anyway" and that does change the tone.