4 ms·

that's the point of a network. Wrong. The point of the network is to transmit data. Who cares about that ? Who cares about most efficiently getting to system

by ucee054 13y ago

that's the point of a network. Wrong. The point of the network is to transmit data. Who cares about that ? Who cares about most efficiently getting to systems that work? Grandma, Aunt Tillie, the engineer, his boss that pays his salary, his boss's boss, his boss's boss's investor, and everyone else who matters. Who cares about p2p? You and a couple of other people who don't matter, don't pay anyone's salary and don't get to decide anything. You sound like a teenager. Maybe you should try to learn how technology decisions are taken in real life. You could start by getting a job in a technology company, but first here is a reading list for you: http://soloway.pbworks.com/w/file/fetch/46715502/Crossing-The-Chasm.pdf http://soloway.pbworks.com/w/file/fetch/46715502/Crossing-Th... http://archive.org/details/TheInnovatorDilemma http://archive.org/details/TheInnovatorDilemma http://it-ebooks.info/book/166/ http://it-ebooks.info/book/166/ http://www.jwz.org/doc/worse-is-better.html http://www.jwz.org/doc/worse-is-better.html http://www.dreamsongs.com/Files/PatternsOfSoftware.pdf http://www.dreamsongs.com/Files/PatternsOfSoftware.pdf

jokoon 13y ago
> Wrong. The point of the network is to transmit data. Data is mostly transmitted one way with those access network you're talking about. It makes me think of a tv or radio or cable network. That's the reason p2p does not attract anyone, because the current network is designed for people to focus on download instead, because that's the simplest software model. It only consists of supplying data to the consumer, like watching a tv channel. Internet is a mesh network first. That's how data flows. > Who cares about most efficiently getting to systems that work? Grandma, Aunt Tillie, the engineer, his boss that pays his salary, his boss's boss, his boss's boss's investor, and everyone else who matters. I was talking about product research. Technology does not invent itself. The boss you're talking about had no clue he could sell those things, and he did. I'm talking about lab rats, the people you fuel and inspire to make new stuff, not just use technologies in a way that has been done and done again. Facebook is already using the mesh paradigm for friend, but it requires a very high amount of computing power, and only facebook can access the data the way they want. That's a waste of good data. Other than that, facebook has brought zero new things to the internet. And it should not stop there. > Who cares about p2p? You and a couple of other people who don't matter, don't pay anyone's salary and don't get to decide anything. >You sound like a teenager. Maybe you should try to learn how technology decisions are taken in real life. You could start by getting a job in a technology company, but first here is a reading list for you: Yes, I don't have a phd, I don't have a well paid job at a silicon valley company, so that's the #1 reason I'm wrong. I mean everything's its right place, why are there websites to talk about stuff, right. Let's just watch what nerds are cooking, and when it's sellable and usable, buy it and never modify it again, and lock it. No surprise there was a net bubble.
- ucee054 13y ago
  I was talking about product research. No you weren't! You were talking about the later stage: "going mainstream", which means efficiency, testing and deployment. But when I mentioned testing and deployment, you said Who cares about that? that's the #1 reason I'm wrong The reasons why you are wrong are contained in the damn links I went to the trouble of assembling for you. Why don't you go read them and learn something, instead of hitting me with a comeback? Sheesh.
  - jokoon 13y ago
    > You'll have a devil of a time just deploying and testing the fucking thing, forget about development. That's what you said. When I said "Who cares about that ? Engineering is about results, not ease of work.", I was answering about "devil of a time". > The reasons why you are wrong are contained in the damn links I went to the trouble of assembling for you. The links you talk about might have to do with the IT business and how things go down between engineers, investors and managers. This is such an ugly topic, I don't even want to even try to talk about it. It's just not interesting. You don't go forward innovation by asking marketers and consumers. Marketing is about how you sell stuff, not what you actually sell. That's what I hate about business in general. Business wants to do stuff, but it has no idea what to do. That's the reason the soviets were the first to send sputnik and a man on the moon. The US just followed. That's how innovation is broken. But that's just another topic. I could not let you tell me that "things are good the way they are, because if they're like that, it's because we explored the business of it, and that's what we found out."
    - ucee054 13y ago
      I didn't tell you things are good the way they are, I told you that the internet will always be centralized and p2p will never go mainstream. You don't go forward innovation Innovation is irrelevant to p2p because p2p has already been invented. Nobody wants it, and nobody has wanted it for 20 years, that's its problem. This is such an ugly topic, I don't even want to even try to talk about it. It's just not interesting. That uninteresting ugliness decides which technologies go mainstream and which ones fail. If you want to stick your head in the sand, this conversation is over.

by ucee054 13y ago

jokoon 13y ago

> Wrong. The point of the network is to transmit data. Data is mostly transmitted one way with those access network you're talking about. It makes me think of a tv or radio or cable network. That's the reason p2p does not attract anyone, because the current network is designed for people to focus on download instead, because that's the simplest software model. It only consists of supplying data to the consumer, like watching a tv channel. Internet is a mesh network first. That's how data flows. > Who cares about most efficiently getting to systems that work? Grandma, Aunt Tillie, the engineer, his boss that pays his salary, his boss's boss, his boss's boss's investor, and everyone else who matters. I was talking about product research. Technology does not invent itself. The boss you're talking about had no clue he could sell those things, and he did. I'm talking about lab rats, the people you fuel and inspire to make new stuff, not just use technologies in a way that has been done and done again. Facebook is already using the mesh paradigm for friend, but it requires a very high amount of computing power, and only facebook can access the data the way they want. That's a waste of good data. Other than that, facebook has brought zero new things to the internet. And it should not stop there. > Who cares about p2p? You and a couple of other people who don't matter, don't pay anyone's salary and don't get to decide anything. >You sound like a teenager. Maybe you should try to learn how technology decisions are taken in real life. You could start by getting a job in a technology company, but first here is a reading list for you: Yes, I don't have a phd, I don't have a well paid job at a silicon valley company, so that's the #1 reason I'm wrong. I mean everything's its right place, why are there websites to talk about stuff, right. Let's just watch what nerds are cooking, and when it's sellable and usable, buy it and never modify it again, and lock it. No surprise there was a net bubble.

ucee054 13y ago
I was talking about product research. No you weren't! You were talking about the later stage: "going mainstream", which means efficiency, testing and deployment. But when I mentioned testing and deployment, you said Who cares about that? that's the #1 reason I'm wrong The reasons why you are wrong are contained in the damn links I went to the trouble of assembling for you. Why don't you go read them and learn something, instead of hitting me with a comeback? Sheesh.
- jokoon 13y ago
  > You'll have a devil of a time just deploying and testing the fucking thing, forget about development. That's what you said. When I said "Who cares about that ? Engineering is about results, not ease of work.", I was answering about "devil of a time". > The reasons why you are wrong are contained in the damn links I went to the trouble of assembling for you. The links you talk about might have to do with the IT business and how things go down between engineers, investors and managers. This is such an ugly topic, I don't even want to even try to talk about it. It's just not interesting. You don't go forward innovation by asking marketers and consumers. Marketing is about how you sell stuff, not what you actually sell. That's what I hate about business in general. Business wants to do stuff, but it has no idea what to do. That's the reason the soviets were the first to send sputnik and a man on the moon. The US just followed. That's how innovation is broken. But that's just another topic. I could not let you tell me that "things are good the way they are, because if they're like that, it's because we explored the business of it, and that's what we found out."
  - ucee054 13y ago
    I didn't tell you things are good the way they are, I told you that the internet will always be centralized and p2p will never go mainstream. You don't go forward innovation Innovation is irrelevant to p2p because p2p has already been invented. Nobody wants it, and nobody has wanted it for 20 years, that's its problem. This is such an ugly topic, I don't even want to even try to talk about it. It's just not interesting. That uninteresting ugliness decides which technologies go mainstream and which ones fail. If you want to stick your head in the sand, this conversation is over.