nope0

4 ms·

1.
by nope0 14y ago
You are computer science student? At NYU? Is this question for real? http://netbsd.org http://freebsd.org http://openbsd.org http://dragonflybsd.org They all borrow from each other. They even borrow from Apple sometimes. As for w
2.
by nope0 14y ago
Atari ST. A beautiful machine. In Apple's failings, there is immense opportunity. Follow the bouncing beach ball...
3.
by nope0 14y ago
It's not nostalgia. It's the software industry; and Apple. If they do not keep writing needless code and mindlessly adding features and then _forcing_ you to use their software (you are not given a choice; hello Apple), they become less i
4.
by nope0 14y ago
I'm not sure who "we" is anymore. Smart people like yourself would not do many of the things we're seeing done. I think it's within your power to control the slippage at least starting with you. Again, the word is "tolerance". When will
5.
by nope0 14y ago
Technically. If you consider The Open Group as some sort of authority. But Apple's OSX shows how meaningless it is to recieve the expensive POSIX "certification" from The Open Group. Alas, there is nothing in the spec about having to act
6.
by nope0 14y ago
Tolerance. I guess I just have less of it. Machines are faster now than they were back then and I am not going to tolerate slow response time just for the sake of the latest version of an OS. Windows is the same game. Upgrade, again and
7.
by nope0 14y ago
Thank you. You saved me some typing. :)
8.
by nope0 14y ago
Pretty sure it's not a troll. He's pretty well known for his writings on search engines. It's a sign of the times when longtime Mac users are complaining. That's how bad things have gotten. I've watched people struggle like he's describi