... It was also designed as an OOP language with exceptions, classes, etc. which causes your program to have a heavy emphasis on the taxonomy of types, and turns out to be less useful for code-reuse than was originally thought. Later Java ditched the VM and went to a more traditional compilation model, but the OOP baggage is still there.
There's a few dubious points in there, but are you saying OOP is somehow tied to native compilation vs. VM-based languages? Also, I thought Java's VM is still integral part of Java (thought I understand JIT compilation is at play).
...was that they did not make the same channels available over internet that did on their satellite broadcast. The terrestrial coverage didn't work for me in my location. Had they just made the same channels available via internet, I'd still have my subscription today ($12/month, I think is what it was a couple of years ago).
Think lucky. If you fall in a pond, check your pockets for fish. -- Darrell Royal