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I'm saying that your reasoning about the problem is stuck on outdated metaphors, and your imagination may be irrevokably damaged. You are asking the wrong questions, and so the only possible answer is "mu" https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mu_(negative)

Let me put this another way- Having to work with files is a problem which is caused by computers. It is not a problem that existed before computers which is now solved by them. There are LOTS of alternative metaphors that have been tried and written about and researched before which you can simply just go find out about if you ever decide to look into it. The reason none of these alternatives have been adopted widely is because the file system metaphore has just simply been too ingrained. iOS is now the first system that has half a chance of shedding the metaphor once and for all, and people whose minds have been damaged by experience with file systems now simply want to add it back in. What a tragedy.

Okay here's a freebee. Have you ever been working on a large paper, and you forget to "save" your "file", and your computer crashes and you lose your work? That is a clue to the problems with this metaphor.
Yeah, it's somewhat notorious. The usual course of action is to mock that suave guy using the keyboard dock like a tablet.
Understanding the Business Aspect of Freelancing
Well, I don't think ME and Vista fit anything like the same pattern. Vista was an extremely messy release but nevertheless brought several big underlying improvements. ME didn't. It wasn't a "tick" at all. Trying to fit it and Vista into the same pattern is getting too pattern-happy.

And even in the consumer space, how long do you have to go back before ME to find a dud? Windows 2?
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What about the 7 passwords prior?
yes, it is a random person. an engineer in facebook is also a random person. what you are confusing a random person with is person on higher rung of career ladder
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> Would it not be better to have governments make the best decisions they can for their people, and also teach the people why these decisions are best?

Why are you assuming that governments are capable of making good decisions?

I'm serious - name three politicians who you would trust to make important decisions about your life? On the off chance that you're the first who has a list that long, what makes you think that said politicians will be in charge?
The evidence for the file system problem can be found in pretty much any book about user interfaces, but I have already linked to one in the post you are replying to. But aside from any arbitrary book on the subject, the evidence is not hard to find. All you really have to do is watch a computer novice try to use a computer for any length of time.

I don't know what operating systems you are using, but My mac with the latest operating system still has a multiple "library" folders and a "system" folder. I presume windows 7 still has a windows folder, a program files folder, and documents and settings folders. Any unix type system has /usr /bin /var /etc . These things are so apparently ingrained it appears you are incapable of perceiving them.

as for your third point, this is what is called the fallacy of the false dichotomy or false dilemma. The solution for this is that there's more than just the 2 options you are imagining.
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No surprise to learn that she was quite keen to marry and be rid of it.
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These are some movies/tv series that I deeply enjoyed and (some I) wish I had known about earlier.

9.9 Hitchhiker's guide to the universe, BBC TV series

9.9 Contact (1997) based on a novel by Carl Sagan. Very few people seem to know about this movie.

9.3 War Games

9.0 most Akiro Kurosawa movies:

Seven Samurai

High & Low

The Bad Sleep Well

Ikiru

Red Beard

9.0 Terminator 1 (watch again)

8.8 Terminator 2 (watch again)

8.7 Pirates of Silicon Valley

8.7 Matrix 1 (watch again)

8.7 The Italian Job (featuring Napster's original inventor)

8.7 Live Free or Die Hard

8.5 Track Down or Takedown (about social hacker Kevin Mitnick)

8.5 Revolution OS (2001)

8.5 Dr. Strangelove

8.5 2010 A space odyssey

8.3 Antitrust (2001)

8.3 Sneakers

8.3 COSMOS

8.2 Minority Report

8.2 2001 A space odyssey

8.2 Paycheck (2003)

8.0 The Thirteenth Floor (1999)

8.0 The Net
Watch Story of India in Netflix if you are interested in Indus valley civilization and India's history in general. It's pretty unbiased, coming from BBC.
I could be wrong but I think you're admitting to a felony or multiple felonies.
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It depends on how it's implemented. I used node.js to implement the websocket-based real-time aspects of my startup, Worlize, a graphical avatar-based chat platform where everyone can create their own chat world.

I use a sharded approach where each room is assigned to a random node.js websocket server when the first person enters it, and it's unloaded when the last person leaves. Just spin up more websocket servers to scale.

We have a hybrid platform with the website running on Ruby on Rails (REE 1.8.7, Unicorn, fronted by Nginx), and the real-time interaction handled by Node.js. I can tell you that the RoR servers fall over LONG before the Node.js servers even begin to break a sweat.

edit:
Link to Worlize if you're curious: https://www.worlize.com/
Our Node.JS WebSocket Library: https://github.com/Worlize/WebSocket-Node
The whole argument came apart right here. Exxon will certainly be near the top in 50 years.
Original article abstract: http://www.pnas.org/content/early/2012/05/24/1112743109.abst...

I wonder how sensitive our modern society is to similar agriculturally relevant factors.
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Microsoft releases Security Advisory
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Good article - lots of very valid points. Having freelanced for 5 years and turned that into an actual consulting business with staff on payroll I can relate to much of the article. When people have asked me how to get started I usually suggest that they start freelancing once they actually have a client - preferably one that needs ongoing work. One good way to do that is to quit your job and negotiate having them retain your services as a freelancer. Many companies are agreeable to this because they get the same work without having to pay all of the insurance costs. In return you get a stable client on which you can build a business.
It's why it's the goto for hackathons these days.
He mentions running out of memory addresses when there's still ample physical memory available.

The obvious thought is: We need to create more addressable space to take advantage of this plentiful physical memory.

The less obvious thought is: Given that we have such plentiful physical memory, why are we using an old hack that was designed for a problem that no longer exists?[1] The name of the problem: Not enough physical memory to keep processes in their own space. The name of the hack: Shared memory and dynamic linking.

1. Of course, we can keep making software larger and more resource intensive to perpetuate the problem and thus justify the ongoing use of the solution (shared memory). A comparative example might be disk space. We have so much disk space that we can keep making files larger (e.g. programs, operating systems, document/media files, data collection) to justify a need for more space.

Commence downvoting.
There is so much faint and indirect information in the world it's dumbfounding. We're crossing a threshold where computation can make this visible. It's really exciting.
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You are implying that this climate change reference is in any way related to the current politicized theories about anthropogenic climate change. I'm guessing if you actually read the article (as you also imply,) you would conclude otherwise.
I agree that 8 isn't enough:

http://www.linuxjournal.com/content/hack-and-password-cracki...
http://www.linuxjournal.com/content/hack-and-password-cracki...
Yes, agree 100%.
Well he was, and that's part of the story. I wasn't passing judgement on him as a person, or stating that because of that one characteristic he was Evil.

Edit: see my response to shard. No offense intended, and I hope none was taken :)
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Yes I'm non-Indian, and that was just a way to indirectly reference my culture and language gap with him.
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Why would there be a significant risk of failure? Granted it would be more complex, but as the UK is a country of 65 million people I'd expect that if there were a lot failures the design would have changed by now.
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Similar devices have existed. This is one that Douglas Adams used https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microwriter
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Virtually all CPUs today implement two's complement signed integers natively. Even the few C-capable DSPs that I know about do too (and have separate types and operations for saturation etc.). The main loss would be the compiler optimizations, and most of those can be recovered if programmers can avoid a few pitfalls, such as the ones I discussed.

The problem with undefined behavior is not people ignoring portability. It's that it's actually really easy to accidentally misuse it. For example, Regehr's group has found quite a few such bugs in widely ported code written by smart people [0].

[0] http://embed.cs.utah.edu/ioc/
This is, of course, the tragedy of our software patent situation. Changing the system is so difficult that all of the companies who have the greatest interest in advocating for change end up picking up patents to defend themselves... and we know the rest.
That tripped me up too, and I'm pretty sure that answer is wrong. It's implementation defined, since it's implementation defined whether or not 'char' is signed or not.
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"In another 50 would you expect Apple or Exxon to still be near the top of the list?"

Well, maybe it depends on who is supplying power to the world, including, e.g., supplying the power to run Apple gadgets and Apple datacenters. Chances are it's still going to be Exxon.
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I stopped using DW when I switched from Windows to Mac and found out how slow it was at editing simple HTML files. While I initially missed the built-in FTP support, I found myself a simple text editor with text highlighting and an FTP app and never looked back. Now I have Sublime Text 2 and git deployment.
Windows 3/3.1/3.11 were a massive jump over the previous versions, and were supposed to make Windows usable (I never used anything under 3.1).

Windows 95 was a big jump, but Windows 98 just refined it some. Windows ME came next, which didn't really add anything big either and is remembered poorly. XP (see below) came out about 1 year later, making ME easy to forget.

By the time ME was out, Windows 2000 (which was not a consumer OS) was out and was fantastic. It was an amazing OS. Since it was from the NT line, it was amazingly stable. NTFS was much more resillant than FAT32. It was much better at handling memory than the 9x series. By the time I started using it gaming worked great even though it was the business OS.

Windows XP was really Windows 2000 for consumers. If you were already on 2000, it was a very minor improvement. Many power users stayed with 2000 for years. Since they were so similar, drivers and software was usually available for both. I only went to XP when I got a new computer.

However, if you were used to the 9x line, Windows XP was a total revolution. The NT based OSes were clearly head-and-shoulders above the 9x line. Between this improvement and 6+ years familiarity, Windows XP has become the gold standard Windows version in many people's minds.

XP was the last version of Windows I used. I've used Vista for a grand total of about 10 minutes, and maybe 30 on Windows 7. Since I no longer use a Windows machine at work, I just don't run into it. I've read that Vista really wasn't so bad, but the problem was it was too little substance way too late. Windows 7 is supposed to be quite nice.

I've been very interested in watching Windows 8. I don't think MS can afford another Windows Vista style rejection. There are very serious threats to their dominance. OS X continues to gain, the iPad has shows many people just how little they need a "real" computer, and many users do so much online that a Chromebook would probably cover them.

From where I sit, it looks like MS over-reached, pushing metro too hard on the desktop where it does't fit. If they pull out enough great apps by launch, they may be able to show the skeptics. Normal consumers ("Aunt Tillie", if you will) may end up loving it.

It's also possible that this may be their OS X 10.0. It shows some promise and starts something, but isn't really ready. Maybe we'll get Windows 8.1 next year with some of the kinks worked out and it will sell like hotcakes.

Whatever happens, this is far more interesting to watch than going from Vista to 7 or Leopard to Snow Leopard. We don't get to see big changes like this very often.
Dreamweaver has only replaced ms frontpage, Nevertheless it is quite a nice tool if you are using the Adobe eco-system.
Dreamweaver integrate pretty well with PHP/ASP and databases with code templates.

However it had (and probably still have) a reputation for producing bloated code (and usually use its own framework to do so), and is not evolving as Fast as WebKit nightly.

As most php shop are now relying on CMS and/or equivalent framework, dreamweaver should probably evolve toward a template creator.
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Islamic books online is very easy and available way to find out something new and historical on Islam. Islamic books online is the free and low effort process also for the true inquiring people.
I really have nothing but distrust for modern nutrition recommendations... Humans have been eating fine for thousands of years, but in the past few decades, minor scientific studies have been blown out of proportion by the media and we now have a nation of obese people eating low/non-fat "healthy" foods. All these shortcuts and extreme diets are getting us further away from real natural food.
Much of its design was so that it could be ported to CPUs which haven't really existed in the wild in a long time in great enough numbers to warrant all the undefined and implementation dependent behavior.

A lot of the implementation dependent behavior is now expected. Not too long ago, I was taking part here in a brief debate in the comments for a Go language related post, and the programmer was up in arms that the Go compiler didn't transparently cast things for him. I pointed out that this would result in implementation dependent behavior, and maybe the design goal in Go was to eliminate that.

His reply: That's what people should expect. >Of course< you should expect all these arcane things to happen when you port from one platform to another.
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That's only where trees and powerlines are colocated. There is still a demand for greenspace that runs along wealth lines in Australia. Poor areas will have some trees, but not like the density of middle-class or wealthy areas.
:D awesome!!
So are you shorting or buying put options on MSFT?
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I hated Dreamweaver with a passion from the start. It wrote crappy code. And no surprise that it tried everything in its power to keep you away from the code. I didn't want a WYSIWYG... I wanted to a smart text editor. The Dreamweaver we have now is a far cry from the garbage it started out as. I use it because it has a few nice features. Dreamweaver is a pretty decent "smart text editor". Language awareness and code completion are very handy things. But I never use any of the WYSIWYG and widget stuff. And I still like to use a separate FTP app for FTP rather then let my IDE do it. My favorite was Allaire's Homesite. It was purchased by Macromedia, who maintained it briefly. They were later purchased by Adobe, who attempted to fold Homesite into Dreamweaver but failed to do it right. Homesite is dead. :(
Typing in my phone is frustrating. I end up writing differently. It makes me compress ideas into short sentences to avoid the pain of writing with the poor UI.

It may seemed like I was trying to debate your point, but I agreed from the start. Now that my hands are free to do so, I wanted to let you know.

Would you be willing to expand your original post? It was rather short in nature.

Also, mind sharing an email? Mine is on my profile.
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Parsec was Haskell's 'killer app' for me, but I tend to do most tasks in it now that involve some kind of data processing. Economical syntax, strong support for function composition, pattern matching, and type classes are the main draws for me. I have also learned to appreciate enforced purity and the abundance of operators, two of the biggest hurdles coming from stateful, imperative, mainstream languages. I prefer a development style in which small, single-purpose 'components' can be built up in the REPL and plugged together. Haskell is very well suited to this. Especially once I realized the GHC compiler was really telling me useful things and not just trying to piss me off. I have a love/hate relationship with lazy evaluation.
> 512MB of RAM, 1GB of swap. Total = 1.5GB RAM

What!? Swap is considered equivalent to RAM?

From my experience, a single Heroku dyno performs better than a micro EC2 instance (613 RAM) but significantly worse than a small EC2 instance (1.7GB RAM). The first Heroku dyno is free, making it ideal for small sites, but as soon as you want to add anything outside of Heroku's sandbox, the prices are extremely inflated compared to AWS. For instance, adding an SSL cert to a Heroku app is $20. A small EC2 instance costs as little as $17.69 a month with 3 year buy-in (this is the average monthly cost with a 3 year heavy utilization reserved instance). Even if you pay monthly for an on-demand instance ($57.60/m) it's still much cheaper than Heroku considering you can comfortably run several services such as Redis, PostgreSQL, and Resque workers alongside your app. Each of those services will cost extra on Heroku.

Of course, the trade off is the relative ease of deployment. Heroku is the easiest place to deploy, until your app grows more complicated. AWS is 2nd easiest, until you need even more control over hardware configurations. The most difficult deployment is on your own hardware, but it should also be the cheapest option.
Oh thank goodness! I thought for sure that this was not a problem most people had.
> There are many amazing systems out there that are built on the notion of distributed data with the goal of some level of horizontal scalability (Riak, Cassandra). They also do not allow youto spin up more servers and gain more capacity immediately.

I thought that was exactly what cassandra does? I haven't used it myself, but I am investigating it, and I'd love to hear more on this point...
This is one of the reasons I love the Kindle - it lets me highlight important parts, and see all your notes on one screen - perfect!

The other day I needed to brush up on 'The Post American World' when writing a recommendation on it. So I just read through my Kindle notes in a few minutes and 80% of the book comes back to me.
I don't know if they get a jump on the registration vs. you doing it yourself.

Just figure out the exact moment it will expire and try to register it then.

(Likely it's set to auto-renew though and the existing owner's registrar will push that through before it expires.)
Also these numbers are not accurate.

I was consistently hitting the 512MB "limit" immediately, even with lightweight processes (not sure how tbh), and I frequently would see processes complaining that they were at 450% or more of their memory usage.

I'm pretty confident that Heroku virtualizes EC2 instances which potentially makes them more resource strapped than they appear.
I work for a major bank in Australia and I'd be ecstatic to have requirements as (comparatively) simple as this.
The point being : you shouldn't transmit your password to anyone in any way possible ( especially on the phone ).

for more relevant info google "hunter2"
What people are waiting for is a set of tools that lets them run their own "mini Heroku" across multiple IaaS providers.

I should be able to glue together my own cloud-based load balancer, deploying my app to webservers on different continents, with a monitored master-slave database set up -- all with freely available open-source software tools.
An exercise for hardy souls: Go into the patent database, and do a search for video or television over the Internet. (Networks, packet switched networks.) Note the number of patents that show up. Start reading them. Note how many of these are obviously pure trolls. It's just endless.
It is pretty impossible to read a book - a real book - and take notes on computer. I don't know how one would take notes on old fashioned writing pad, while reading a book, at the same time.
Well, I'd say ME is at least related to the pattern. IIRC, it wasn't supposed to exist at all. You could describe it as a "failure-to-tick": Microsoft wasn't ready to switch to the Windows NT codebase for a consumer version of Windows, so we got Windows ME (note that XP came out about a year later).

That being said, I agree that the pattern doesn't go back beyond ME. Which does make me wonder: what changed?
I can't find anywhere on the site where they mention an emphasis on notetaking.

This is about as far as "perfect" for notetaking as I could imagine. The screen is too small, the keyboard is too small. Syncing is a big kludge. The software isn't particularly stable (by the team;s own admission).

Don't get me wrong, it's a neat little computer but the submission title is just plain wrong.
my suggestion:

1. Rent a cheap box at http://hetzner.com (32GB RAM/59€ per month; 64GB RAM/109€ per month) or http://OVH.ca/.

2. Install Proxmox VE 2.0 from http://proxmox.com/products/proxmox-ve
Create virtual
instances via RESTful API on demand: http://pve.proxmox.com/wiki/Proxmox_VE_API

3. use chef or puppet.

=> unbeatable price/value and it's up to you if/how you lock into technologies/abstractions/dynos/...
You always have the imap/pop backdoor on Gmail , which does not use a 2 factor auth.
It would be useful to solve the mystery of how the chain of trust was compromised.

Was a Microsoft employee involved?

Can't we have some sort of chain of trust beyond the reach of sovereign governments?