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pretty solid analysis of SAP’s strength in depth. Asks a good question. Mano a mano – who has the most solid management bench- Oracle or SAP?
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“Yesterday’s Supreme Court ruling on carbon dioxide emissions largely shredded the underpinning of other lawsuits trying to block regulation of the emissions and gave new momentum to Congressional efforts to control heat-trapping gases linked to climate
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QOTD: “Two weeks in Amsterdam should put me in the right mind for JavaOne.”
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Jeff Barr’s competition: “On-demand computing for small teams and developers with big dreams”
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Healthcare on Rails
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could do with a bit more humour, and cutting down to a ten list, but quite good all the same.
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“If XIFF works as I expect, Vst/Flash should be able to exchange objects in real time between browser or Apollo sessions through any public Jabber server (and probably Google Talk as well).”
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My family was in Beirut up til 1974/5 as well. “The inexperienced often assume that when a guerrilla war or a civil war is going on, life grinds to a standstill. Not so. People go shopping for food.”
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Think about it, IBM. Don’t just dismiss it. Next stop “services science”. What is the breakout success going to be?
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Classic stuff. Irving WB features in this ludicrous paean to IBM Research.
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Good reason to ensure offer Creative Commons support in Office 2007- you don’t want Adobe to get all the pro-am love, do you?
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Microsoft’s DRM investments look like one big horrible waste of billions. Apple played them like the Royal Philharmonic. Microsoft dropped one scheme in favour of another-hurting partners and customers. Apple now drops its own scheme and makes more money
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Hugh is looking for some rebound mercy action. Oh yeah he is going to sell some women’s suits too. Does anyone want to sponsor me $4k to wear an English Cut suit? I would at least like to be on the waiting list.
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It would be great to hear more about the VM/VSE work…
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A useful survey or asking the wrong people?
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How about that – an industry analyst looking at EMC offerings in BPM. I didn’t know EMC talked to industry analysts outside VMWare. We don’t hear from DCTM.
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great disclaimer, in a post that says “use interns!”: “Adam used to date my daughter but that’s over. They got married.”
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Like is says: Microsoft didn’t have any problem innovating when it wasn’t playing the patent everything that moves game. MS’ first software patent was granted in 1998!!!!
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great stuff.
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The UK a leader in green packaging, approaches in retail and other greening. Outsiders tend to underestimate what radicals the Brits are.
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The IETF standards process may not be perfect, but compared to the noxious fumes emitted by the recent politics in progress at OASIS and ECMA and ISO (see Simon’s last link here), it smells pretty sweet to me these days.
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“What does ‘scalability’ actually mean? It means that if you add resources to the system the performance needs to increase proportional to the resources that you’ve added.”
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Adobe vs Google: a matter of time. Microsoft needs to play some divide and rule.
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Most of us could learn from this excellent portfolio. very nice looking. done in 30 seconds. I would probably refer The Consult on the basis of this alone…
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FAR FAR FAR too kind Jeffrey, but I will take the compliment for sure. I am over for Java One May 8-11. Weird thing is Twitter signal to noise is improving, rather than degrading, over time.
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A market emerges. Now Sun isn’t the only data center in a shipping container player. HPC
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we should all send a copy to our MPs
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” I want to make Notes and Domino a kick-ass appdev platform again” – I won’t hold my breath, but its an admirable sentiment.
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ANY architect needs to be an evangelist…
James Governor's Monkchips
links for 2007-04-03
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stephen hood says:
April 4, 2007 at 5:55 pm
Ball rolling..I have no idea what the real economics are but Defence spending is about more than “do we see tanks rolling over our hills now”..it’s as much about the future. The world is NOT stable…despite our insulated lives that lead us to believe so.
As a Canadian that has watched our military budget gutted to nothingness over the last decades…so much so that other countries have to TRANSPORT our troops around..I can tell you that is not a good position to be in either. The catch up time is enormous..and expensive.
Where is the line? Don’t know but we aren’t just one big happy family either. We rely on the good will of those around us.
If it hadn’t been for American supply ships during WWII Britain would not have been able to fend off the Nazi’s..was it a lack of defence investment in the prior years that left Britain so vulnerable?
Is that a “good” thing?
I don’t know the answer – but it would be interesting to see the spending differences in the years between the world wars and today’s spending.