1. You are not a journalist
2. Your post was not a news article

Therefore,

>Slashdot is a discussion forum?

this is not a headline

Also moved to Namecheap. Additionally would recommend DNS Made Easy for DNS hosting.

Amazingly fast multicast. multi-geo and economical DNS. Also love their useful (albeit proprietary) ANAME record.

Out of interest, why is it a problem if communication is FTL versus physical matter travelling.

Never really understood why information FTL would be such an issue.

I don't read Slashdot that often anymore, but it's post's like your that really stand out as extremely insightful and wise.

This just in, a flaw has been discovered in Email, allowing an attacker to arbitrarily spoof the From: address.

All hell is bound to break loose.

>Define "best"....

The standard that offers the most pleasing experience to the broadest number of browser users.

Pretty much sums it up for me too.

Omg. I literally exploded when I read your comment. :)

No I haven't read the article, but a "study" claiming x is not "intuitive", I find highly suspect.

The reason you can't define intuitive, is because we don't know what the word means yet.

Furthermore it has been used to describe multiple mental processes.

I mean many call the iPhone "intuitive", and I'm pretty fucking sure we weren't born with Apple in our DNA.

"Dude I paid $100 bucks to be a jerk. Did you? No then STFU asshole."

Smugly said Sir, you tell them! :P

Ahhhhhhhhh

Oh ok that explains it, bro. Here I was thinking stupidly that his talent and intelligence played a major decisive role too.

I mean who the f-- cares about the truth, feels better to call it timing and placement, right? It's amost as if.. any nerd in his position would just have automatically created a billion dollar company.

We are all amazing and special after all.

That's interesting. Do you have any objective evidence MS do this just to hurt F/OSS?

Not saying I don't believe you, just want to read more.

It will most likely sit in the basement, along with other cool MSR tech, that mostly never see buy-in from MS Product teams.

Pity really. Innovation is not something you put in a department and leave it to one side. It needs to be in the fabric of the organization. Apple has been a good example of this.