Tuesday, November 20, 2001
Jean-Louis Gassée doesn't have a weblog yet. The reason is he thinks it's too chronophage (time-consuming) and he says he doesn't have Dave Winer's talent. Of course he has the talent to write (he writes a weekly column in a French newspaper) and the time it takes to edit a weblog... is the time you take to edit your weblog. Of course Dave Winer is an avid weblogger, but it has become a great medium for sharing his points of vue (and therefore Userland spirit too), but some other famous technologists edit their weblog far less frequently (Joel doesn't edit his weblog everyday usualy, Craig Burton even less, and Doc far even less - yes, this one was a joke - ). But they have a personal presence on the web, and that is great. We learn a lot from them. And while I don't know you so much, I am sure that we have a lot to learn from you Mister JLG. (note: you can already check Brigitte Gassée's paintings on gassee.com) [JY's weblog]
8:49:04 PM Comment [] Trackback []
IT Wary Of Microsoft.NET Payment Services. Microsoft's .Net My Services raises integration, data ownership questions for businesses [TechWeb]
The .NET Show: Live From the PDC. Filmed in front of a live audience at the PDC, this episode features Mark Lucovsky, Mark Anders, and Mark Boulter talking about their individual roles in forming the foundation of the .NET platform. (November 19, Multimedia)
More...
[MSDN by Stapler]
Linux MSN Messenger Engine. Update on 0.6.0 codebase [SourceForge New Releases]
Microsoft cuts another antitrust deal. The software titan, poised to end a series of private lawsuits, once again may snatch a victory at the settlement table that it might not have been able to achieve in the courtroom. [CNET News.com]
MS blames messenger for IE security hole. Our bugs can't hurt you if you don't know they're there [The Register]
While the father of Visual Basic tells Microsoft to: "abandon the browser", a multitude of researchers are looking into next-generation interfaces (links via Joel on Software and Wired respectively). Is the software industry even close to moving on to a new paradigm? (comments) [MetaFilter by Stapler]