There has always been a free and premium jdk from oracle.

We don't have enough information in this announcement about the difference between free and premium in technology, performance or price.

This announcement is much less important to java enterprises than it is to java detractors.

help specify requirements. discuss feature with project members. document existing features. teach your peers how to use it. evaluate multiple packages and blog. blog about these type of tools in general. show in your blog how to resolve common problems in the math knowledge domain with these tools.

I still haven't even had my coffee this morning.

All employment is at the favor of the employer. If you check your employment contract, you'll likely find that the employer can discharge you for no reason at any time. You're gone.

Lets say you can prove you did not register the domain. You're still gone.

Lets say you can get your lawyer to convince your lawyer that it is the employer's burden to prove you did it. You're still gone.

Lets say your employer gets proof you did not do it. You're still gone.

Later.

on the bottle or on the mom. Kid will get lots of input.

Gearbox should continue to unrelease it to keep the legend alive.

http://www.alice.org/

I think there is an application for ebooks at the public library. It'll be cool to walk in with your ebook and then access the public libraries entire catalog. Research and magazine sections as well.

And all those people who redistributed a GPL Java application before Java runtime was released with GPL; let's go after them too.

I got an email from apache giving an answer to this question:

Remember your lessons from spy school: it would be the pro-reform activists who would break into pro-reform data in order to implicate anti-reform entities.

A business owner owns the domain knowledge: the business domain, e.g. process model, business concepts. Its unlikely the ownership would give these to a software contractor.

Also, a software contractor merely plays a part in the social process. Claiming ownership of any component of that process, I'd say, is antisocial.

Anyone have a link to how jacobsen showed the project had monetary value?

A developer who picked up java ejb in 2000 at the age of 30 is now 40. How would your two cents count for this colleague?

There is an assumption that people over 40 are programming only mainframes. This is false.

I'm short of 50 by three years. I never wrote a stitch of cobol. 25 years ago I fixed on unix, data communications and C. Today, its linux, data communications and Java (not really a big jump).

To les infants: settle on a core technology for your career and be careful about investing too much in a knowledge domain that has a short shelf-life. If you have trouble deciding, remember the adage about entering the restaurant business: People will always have to eat.

Salutations from the Assisted Programming Home.