Tonight onGeekNightswe give you a behind the scenes look at everything that went down atConnecticon 2009. In the newsBloomberg calls for free busesandGoogle buys On2.
Tonight onGeekNightswe give you a behind the scenes look at everything that went down atConnecticon 2009. In the newsBloomberg calls for free busesandGoogle buys On2.
Tonight onGeekNightswe give you a behind the scenes look at everything that went down atConnecticon 2009. In the newsBloomberg calls for free busesandGoogle buys On2.
Libsyn fail.
Ditto.
Okay seriously, this has gotta stop. Why does this keep happening whenever a new episode immediately is uploaded?
Tonight onGeekNightswe give you a behind the scenes look at everything that went down atConnecticon 2009. In the newsBloomberg calls for free busesandGoogle buys On2.
Libsyn fail.
Ditto.
Okay seriously, this has gotta stop. Why does this keep happening whenever a new episode immediately is uploaded?
Because everything free on the internet is, ultimately, a piece of crap, unless it has tons of advertising and business. I'm assuming Scrym uses free hosting for the podcast, of course...
Because everything free on the internet is, ultimately, a piece of crap, unless it has tons of advertising and business. I'm assuming Scrym uses free hosting for the podcast, of course...
Because everything free on the internet is, ultimately, a piece of crap, unless it has tons of advertising and business.
Hahaha...no.
I said ultimately. Free things can have a lot of redeeming features and fun facets, but compared to the same service where you were being charged, you'd ultimately get better quality, because if you pay someone, they are obligated to work harder. Edit: I got pwned.
I saidultimately. Free things can have a lot of redeeming features and fun facets, but compared to the same service where you were being charged, you'd ultimately get better quality, because if you pay someone, they are obligated to work harder.
I saidultimately. Free things can have a lot of redeeming features and fun facets, but compared to the same service where you were being charged, you'd ultimately get better quality, because if you pay someone, they are obligated to work harder.
Firefox.
If we payed Mozilla, they'd make Firefox even better.
I saidultimately. Free things can have a lot of redeeming features and fun facets, but compared to the same service where you were being charged, you'd ultimately get better quality, because if you pay someone, they are obligated to work harder.
I have to fundamentally disagree with this premise. A person being paid will never work as hard as someone who has a true passion for what they do. Ever.
I saidultimately. Free things can have a lot of redeeming features and fun facets, but compared to the same service where you were being charged, you'd ultimately get better quality, because if you pay someone, they are obligated to work harder.
I have to fundamentally disagree with this premise. A person being paid will never work as hard as someone who has a true passion for what they do. Ever.
That's not my argument. My argument is two people otherwise identical, one of whom is being paid, and one of whom is working for free. They both have passion, but one has money available as a resource and further incentive. I'd have to argue that money will drive a person to do better than a person who must juggle the same job with no additional resources or compensation.
That's not my argument. My argument is two people otherwise identical, one of whom is being paid, and one of whom is working for free. They both have passion, but one has money available as a resource and further incentive. I'd have to argue that money will drive a person to do better than a person who must juggle the same job with no additional resources or compensation.
Yes, if such a situation existed, then the idle rich will be able to produce a better product simple because of the freedom that possessing money allow them to easily sustain their basic needs. However, what you said is:
Because everything free on the internet is, ultimately, a piece of crap, unless it has tons of advertising and business.
This is just patently false. There are a ton of things on the internet which are objectively better than their paid alternatives. Furthermore, I disagree that money as a sheer incentive in and of itself makes a better project.
That's not my argument. My argument is two people otherwise identical, one of whom is being paid, and one of whom is working for free. They both have passion, but one has money available as a resource and further incentive. I'd have to argue that money will drive a person to do better than a person who must juggle the same job with no additional resources or compensation.
Yes, if such a situation existed, then the idle rich will be able to produce a better product simple because of the freedom that possessing money allow them to easily sustain their basic needs. However, what you said is:
Because everything free on the internet is, ultimately, a piece of crap, unless it has tons of advertising and business.
This is just patently false. There are a ton of things on the internet which are objectively better than their paid alternatives.
Yes, because they have crappy people behind them. If they had competent people like the free services, they'd probably be better than the free services. But, in the end, they avoid problems that free services don't have, like the problems Lisbyn didn't have, because it is a paid service. Sorry for the mass off topic-ness, but I can't talk about the show, because it's still not up.
If they had competent people like the free services, they'd probably be better than the free services.
So, basically, you're assuming this without any sort of real-world example?
I'm assuming this based on logic. If you took a competent person from Mozilla, and then gave him money to make Firefox better, he'd likely get it done a bit faster than if you just made a request for a new feature. Money makes the world go round, unfortunately.
I'm assuming this based on logic. If you took a competent person from Mozilla, and then gave him money to make Firefox better, he'd likely get it done a bit faster than if you just made a request for a new feature. Money makes the world go round, unfortunately.
You do know that people who work at Mozilla get paid, right?
I kinda disagree. Part of the pride of Firefox and many other open source/free as in beer AND money is that they don't have people paying them, but they are still awesome in the open source kinda way.
I'm assuming this based on logic. If you took a competent person from Mozilla, and then gave him money to make Firefox better, he'd likely get it done a bit faster than if you just made a request for a new feature. Money makes the world go round, unfortunately.
You do know that people who work at Mozilla get paid, right?
Yes, but not by us. If the corporation made even more money, they would probably work even harder.
People post more comments when it doesn't work than when it does.
You know, almost every episode I listen to, I have a bunch of comments I want to post. But I listen at work where I can't access a computer, and by the time I get home I've forgotten what I wanted to say.
Comments
I'm assuming Scrym uses free hosting for the podcast, of course...
Jeez, Rym! Make me whine about the internet for nothing, why don't 'ya.
EDIT: Double ninja'd for triple the pwnage!
Edit: I got pwned.
But, in the end, they avoid problems that free services don't have, like the problems Lisbyn didn't have, because it is a paid service.
Sorry for the mass off topic-ness, but I can't talk about the show, because it's still not up.
If the corporation made even more money, they would probably work even harder.