Lnux (Msft & OSDN) Conferma da Yahoo

#5 19-09-2003, 16.09.26

ROTFL

#4 19-09-2003, 16.05.27

"magnacan" <magnacan*levare*[at]hotpop.com> ha scritto nel messaggio
news:bkeulh$11g1h$1[at]ID-193026.news.uni-berlin.de...
- quote -

> a Udine parlemo anche un veneto bastardato no te desmentigar che
gavemo vudo
> il leon de Venesia fin l'altro giorno.
> Ma o ciacari ancie ver furlan se tu as voe. A Udin si dis bes ma
acie schei
> ;-)
> mandi

I cani mostra i coioni e i coioni mostra i sechei.
Fin che ghe xe in convento, frati no manca

22/7

#3 19-09-2003, 16.02.24

e poi ciò sto sta a jesolo fin undese e meza a parlar de schei..........

#2 19-09-2003, 16.00.07

a Udine parlemo anche un veneto bastardato no te desmentigar che gavemo vudo
il leon de Venesia fin l'altro giorno.
Ma o ciacari ancie ver furlan se tu as voe. A Udin si dis bes ma acie schei
;-)
mandi

#1 19-09-2003, 15.51.50

Il 19 Set 2003, 14:42, "magnacan" <magnacan*levare*[at]hotpop.com> ha scritto:
- quote -

> l'abbraccio mortale della mantide!!!!!
> molto probabilmente schei agli azionisti

un friulano che chiama i soldi ''schei''

puzza lontano un miglio

BKT

Inviato via http://usenet.libero.it

19-09-2003, 15.42.54

l'abbraccio mortale della mantide!!!!!

molto probabilmente schei agli azionisti

#-1 19-09-2003, 15.10.39

In questo momento l'unica certezza del mercato è LNUX (anche RHAT).

Arriva la conferma al mio post precedente, anche su Yahoo!
Ecco la nuova: (questa spacca le pietre)

Microsoft's Gates makes uncharacteristic embrace of rival products
Wednesday September 17, 4:15 pm ET
By Jim Krane, AP Technology Writer

NEW YORK (AP) -- It's not often that Bill Gates is associated with the
free Linux computer operating system, Netscape's Web browser or
royalty-free software, but on Wednesday he embraced all three.
Gates, chairman of Microsoft Corp., sat through a computer demonstration
running on Linux -- a competitor to Microsoft's Windows -- and the
Netscape browser, a rival product that all but disappeared because of
giveaways of Microsoft's Internet Explorer browser.

ADVERTISEMENT

Gates attended a technical briefing in Manhattan, where Microsoft and
software rival IBM Corp. touted so-called Web services, software aimed at
streamlining Internet transactions.

Gates and IBM executive vice president Steve Mills said their companies'
three-year collaboration had developed tools that will let computers
conduct secure transactions whether they run Microsoft's Windows platform
or others, such as IBM's WebSphere or the open-source Linux system that is
given away.

"We're being as inclusive as we can," Gates said of Microsoft's role in
the cross-platform project. "This is a fabric for someone to do e-commerce
that's independent of the operating systems that are out there."

Mills said the companies had decided to cooperate even though the new
standards also benefit rival companies and software.

"Standards are always a give-to-get bargain," he said.

The two executives said they would turn their developments over to
Internet standards bodies.

Gates said the Redmond, Washington-based company's work toward Web
services standards would be "royalty free." That remark led to questions
from the audience, which wanted to make sure Gates hadn't misstated the
deviation from the company's royalty-based software sales model.

"I can't believe I said that," Gates joked.

--

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