Comments for technozid

Comment on What is missing here? by Tobias

Tobias — Sun, 04 Sep 2011 19:24:59 +0000

Ich habe das Bild erst heute entdeckt. Auf dem Haus links kann man meine alte Wohnung sehen, in der ich von 1998-2005 gewohnt habe. Mitunter seltsame Nachbarn, aber eine schöne Gegend. Genauso zentral/dezentral, wie es sein müsste…

Comment on Apple and I – a tale about closure by Leo Moll

Leo Moll — Sat, 07 May 2011 17:14:30 +0000

Congratulations! I bought my first Mac in December 2009 and actively started to use it in March 2010. Nowadays I’m convinced that I newer owned such a good computer in all of my previus life. Obviously I’m not only using OSX but also Linux and Windows on it. The only difficult thing was becoming aware of the different keyboard layout…
BTW: I also changed my Job 9 months ago….

Greetings from an old friend!

Comment on Reverb by Thomas Molby

Thomas Molby — Tue, 29 Mar 2011 11:30:59 +0000

This is true!!! i goggled it just to see if someone had thought the same

Comment on Googleschreiber by lolli

lolli — Wed, 08 Dec 2010 18:47:00 +0000

Naja, bisschen unwitzig, oder etwa nicht?

Comment on Michael’s law of LinkedIn updates by Michael

Michael — Mon, 06 Dec 2010 14:39:03 +0000

There’s a new candidate in my crosshairs right now. No updates for over a year, and now at least one update each day, often more. I expect a change of employer within the next quarter.

Comment on Michael’s law of LinkedIn updates by admin

admin — Tue, 30 Nov 2010 15:24:15 +0000

Ha! Dich hab’ ich doch gar nicht im Xing/LinkedIn drin. Sofort nachholen

Comment on Michael’s law of LinkedIn updates by Stefan

Stefan — Tue, 30 Nov 2010 15:18:45 +0000

Stimmt. Fühle mich ertappt.

Comment on Sick of crusading Joomla! advocates trying to silence criticism by iNT13

iNT13 — Fri, 08 Oct 2010 11:43:38 +0000

Andreas – Datenschutz und Sicherheit sind persönlich für mich. Ein “Sicherheitsexperte” sollten vorsichtig sein. Ihr Fachwissen getestet werden kann. Joomla hat keine ernsthaften Sicherheitsprobleme? Wo ist Ihre Website jetzt (seufz)?
Entschuldigung für die deutsch-Lautsprecher – es ist nicht meine Muttersprache.
etaoin

Comment on Sick of crusading Joomla! advocates trying to silence criticism by iNT13

iNT13 — Fri, 08 Oct 2010 10:29:13 +0000

Jon MacGregor – it’s been some months since you posted – and you are still wrong. Joomla security is still seriously flawed. I understand (thanks Google) that you have a serious emotional investment in defending Joomla. And clearly you have difficulty understanding the meaning of Open Source. But kudos to the work you and your fellow genius-without-the-work colleagues put my way. Your failures are our gains.

Travis – apropos of what? Have you washed your hands since you plucked that comment out of your fundamental? Do you think having the latest is the most secure? That having security fixes means a version is insecure? That thinking might involve using your brain before shooting your mouth? Joomla has, at best, got less worse. Truth through facts not wishful thinking. Following a “popular” thing doesn’t make you popular, or right (sigh). Bad monkey.- now we have to clean the cage walls, again.

To the author – etaoin In Open Source we value those that criticize ++1, and thanks for putting up with the shit-throwers. Some one needs to call a spade a fucking spade sometimes. Maybe Joomla will get it’s act together one day, but not yet – it appears to be to firmly committed to the get-rich-quick crowd, Despite constant claims they will upgrade the quality of the extensions, and close down sites using Joomla in the name to sell crap – the opposite is happening. Could that have something to do with the trying to “dumb-down” Mambo (a project that has standards).

To the Joomla fanbois – Joomla! is terrific – best thing to happen to computing since Microsoft became popular. So good in fact that I’ll be naming my next boat “Joomla!” . Joomla is popular because it sells the same old con – you’d don’t need to learn a thing, you can get rich quick. Witness teh number of Joomla! designers that canna spel. Tomorrow we’ll line up all the people who can code or design and shoot them – then the trailer-park web “masters” can rool the world. Next week we’ll launch learning you just sprinkle on your morning bowl of bachelor chow (sigh). Show me one good site made with Joomla# (tried Joomla.org, Linux.com already) and I’ll show you a site that is not standards compliant, doesn’t decompose gracefully, is hard to read and navigate, un-viewable on a mobile device, won’t load quickly on a slow connection, can’t be navigated with a browser for the blind, and *is* insecure. Now bring on the hordes of Joomla# lovers who say none of those things (sic) are important (just to prove evolution is *not* horizontal). As for the grossly distorted use of the term “Open Source”… ever bother to read the actual code in your lovely, for sale, templates? Just below where you fanbois write your copyright tag is the line about GPL – have you read that far? Or did your lips get sore (sigh). Back to ffffFacebook and your “desiging” (autistic faecal finger painting).

Cheers – better offensive than ignorant.
—
If 16 million people believe a stupid thing – it’s still stupid

Comment on Apple and I – a tale about closure by Melanie Plag

Melanie Plag — Wed, 26 May 2010 18:47:05 +0000

*grins*
“I expected there to be some toothing pains, some awkwardness during the transition, some problems and frustrations. But no, none of that. I switched off the Windows laptop, switched on the MacBook and started to be productive almost instantaneously.”
As a Mac user for 22 years, Mac owner for 17 years and occasional DOS, Windows and Unix user in all those years, I can tell you that it doesn’t work like that the other way around.
I’ve always preferred Apple for its intuitive user interface and not (just) for the fancy design of the case.