It't not about the OS it's about the apps. Without a strong app store with applications the end user expects to be there, no new OS will gain market share.

https://www.google.com/url?sa=...

Wait there are really people developing for Windows 8?

I have two Nokia N900s and I think it would be possible to make these devices "secure". http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nokia_N900

I see what you've done there. You've taken the word "consumer" and inserted the word "sheep", inventing your own brand new word "consheepmer", in order to suggest that most people who buy things make their decisions based on the decisions of others, rather than carrying out their own in-depth research into all the options available. Well done, you should be proud of yourself.

Almost all of their potential customer base weren't even aware beforehand that there was an Apple product announcement due today. Of those that were, only a tiny fraction would have wanted to watch it live. No-one's hearing this 'message' you've invented. I believe they are planning to market this product via means other than just the keynote.

It sucks, but not for the reasons you give.

But they have a lot less time in which to buy countless revisions of said smartphones. That younger market will grow up and have money of its own, and you must have noticed how Apple customers tend to be quite fanatical^H^H^H^H^H^H^H^H^H loyal...

RSS piped through Google Reader onto the 'Reeder' app is a very nice reading experience. It's a PITA that I now have to View Source, CTRL+F, "rss" on sites that don't explicitly advertise their own feed, but that's the browser manufacturers' fault for removing the native RSS functionality - why they all chose to do that, I'm still trying to fathom.

We are Open Source at the server level, with a mix of Mac/Windows at the desktop. You have to look and it helps to join local meet ups that do open source and like others say it helps to be involved in projects.

Ok, I read the entry and it looks like someone is installing Telnetd and it's doing what it is supposed to do. This is a "rooting" just like turning on terminal services on Windows allows remote access.

Little silly to setup with root access but this is not a flaw as such, just telnetd running as root without login.

What so cool about this. Any good Unix book on telnet would tell you the same thing?.

Empty file in vi: 0 bytes

http://www.w3.org/TR/2004/REC-xml-20040204/#sec-we ll-formed