All those are worth reading and saving: https://cloudfour.com/thinks/the-business-case-for-progressive-web-apps/ https://infrequently.org/2015/06/progressive-apps-escaping-tabs-without-losing-our-soul/ https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/Apps/Progressive https://medium.com/@nekrtemplar/progressive-web-apps-aint-google-s-thing-31ca581e7a1#.b2c37yfas Web Apps are here to stay. More than that, they’re going to become dominant, AFAICS
Author: Paolo Redaelli
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suihkulokki rambling: 20 years of being a debian maintainer
Many kudos, Riku Voipio!
Mood
Backup plans
Thanks, Adam | LinkedIn
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From: Tim | LinkedIn
In Computer Languages, Clarity Is Key
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Scopriamo Valentina, il software open source per la realizzazione di cartamodelli.
Sorgente: Valentina, il software open source per realizzare cartamodelli
Ora possiamo senz’altro dire che anche mia nonna usa Linux! E mia zia le mie figlie eccetera!
Hardware
Dell lancia una nuova line-up di portatili e un all-in-one con Ubuntu
Dell ha annunciato l’ampliamento della sua line-up di workstation mobile Precision basata su Ubuntu alla quale si aggiunge per la prima volta il Precision 5720 All-in-One. I nuovi prodotti saranno disponibili a partire da Febbraio negli USA e successivamente nel resto del mondo. Sorgente: Dell lancia una nuova line-up di portatili e un all-in-one con…
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http://react-etc.net/entry/your-license-to-use-react-js-can-be-revoked-if-you-compete-with-facebook
Oh… I’m convinced that people at Automattic have evaluated this issue quite deeply, I dare say.
It seems that they don’t plan to compete with Facebook for quite a long time.
Or does it mean that they think that releasing Calypso under GPL make them safe from any litigation? Quite frankly I doubt it, but I’m not a lawyer so my opinion is not relevant.
People smarter than me already highlighted the issue and Automattic has already made a reasoned decision:
Paul Sieminski, General Legal Counsel for Automattic, responded to the ticket explaining why the company will continue to use React in its products.
As far as I can say it seems a policy similar to RedHat’s one: a defensive use of patents. May we call it a “patent cold-war”?