Comments on: Ballmer sees squeeze on Longhorn deadline
Microsoft's CEO lends some insight into the 2006 release date of the slow-moving next version of Windows.
Microsoft's CEO lends some insight into the 2006 release date of the slow-moving next version of Windows.
December 2, 2009 5:21 PM PST
December 2, 2009 4:37 PM PST
December 2, 2009 4:14 PM PST
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plan which outlines changes for Longhorn, now scheduled to be
released in first half of 2005...
http://www.mac360.com/index.php/mac360/more/
microsofts_secret_plan_to_defeat_ipod_itms_os_x/
Microsoft also plans RIAA style legal attacks against Linux users.
a joke. If you read the end of the article, it says, "Damn those
mushrooms. It all seemed so real."
How completely embarrassing.
http://www.tarmo.fi/arc/monkeydance.mpeg
http://www.tarmo.fi/arc/developers.mpeg
Microsoft might have a chance if they got somebody new...
technology that will automatically isolate machines with
vulnerabilities."
This of course refers to the Next Generation Secure Computing
Base (NGSCB). Formerly known as "Palladium" which will lock
down Longhorn and isolate it, and it's users, from "machines
with vulnerabilities" which of course will be ALL non Microsoft
Longhorn equipped computers. (even Windows XP).
Pressing the need for legislation to make this "lock-down" Law
of the Land and lining the pockets of the lawmakers who will
support this is the hidden agenda that will deliver all computer
users to Microsoft and thus achieve 100% ownership of the
computer using Public.
Initiatives like buying support for software patients in the EU and
the associated anti Linux FUD are part and parcel of the
overwhelming desire by Microsoft to "own it all".
Mr. Ballmer's comments about the iPod and "stolen" music are
just prelude to the effort to isolate Microsoft from any
competitors legislatively.
Resistance to this is futile, since your lawmakers are already paid
for.
http://www.aaxnet.com/editor/edit029.html#mspath
http://www.aaxnet.com/editor/edit029.html <-- for the full
background
...you might see a real conspiracy already in operation with
90%+ of the world's computer users. The article is long, but is
fully backed-up by hundreds of links to independant sources.
Of particular note are these sections (although it is helpful to
read earlier sections first, which is only a quick choice from
among many):
http://www.aaxnet.com/editor/edit029.html#palladium
http://www.aaxnet.com/editor/edit029.html#owner
http://www.aaxnet.com/editor/edit029.html#home
A related article from the same site:
http://aaxnet.com/editor/edit033.html <-- MS 'security'
Love to hear what anyone else thinks after reading any of the
above.
within 20 minutes.
needs, when there is a free and better alternative just around the
corner in 2005:
http://www.apple.com/macosx/tiger/voiceover.html
The current version of Mac OS X Panther, already "goes beyond
the requirements of the U.S. federal government?s Section 508
Accessibility statute to provide smooth, elegant features to
those with difficulties using computers. You?ll find technology
that aids seeing, hearing and using the keyboard and mouse."
http://www.apple.com/macosx/features/universalaccess/
If you ever need advice on the switching to Macs, or the massive
additional benefits, there are plenty of facts to debunk any anti-
Mac myths, plus hundreds of thousands of testimonies of people
who have stated that they will never go back to there problems
with Windows etc.
http://www.apple.com/switch
(there are plenty of independant sources I can e-mail you if
you're interested as well - ahcas@spymac.com).
- Planning vs. Doing
- by October 9, 2004 1:15 PM PDT
- One way the company plans to do things better is through
- Like this Reply to this comment
-
(10 Comments)research: Microsoft invests $6.2 billion in research and
development. "Only the automotive industry spends equivalent
amounts," Ballmer said.
Unlike the auto industry that produces new products annually,
Microsoft has delayed Longhorn?s release for 10 years.
It is comforting to Windows user to know that Microsoft only
?plans? to do better. I reckon that this must be the first step
before Microsoft actually ?does? something better.