Someone left a big ol' dumpster in our parking lot...
Over here at the Santa Clara campus, we've been trying to figure out who left a big rusting dumpster in the middle of our parking lot. It's a big black steel container parked across 3 parking spots with the Sun logo on it. D'oh! It's not a dumpster for our on-going Santa Clara campus construction??? It's a marketing stunt from Sun called Project Blackbox??? OMG, I believe they have all lost their minds over there in our server division. See: Someone left a big dumpster in our parking lot Here's a quote from Tim Bray: Me, I have no idea how big the market is. But I’m glad we built it, because it is just totally drop-dead f***ing cool.Uh, language thing aside, if Tim thinks it's cool, it must be cool, right? F, yeah? :-) It still looks like a dumpster, though. I hope they don't mind I threw my gumwraper in it. I'm thinking the engineers over here in Java Micro Edition just will never understand our big iron Sun brothers: Their boxes are a lot bigger than ours and they have potty mouths. ;-) |
You'll be Quaking in your Java ME boots soon!
First Doom, now Pulse Interactive will make Quake Mobile available for next-generation 3D graphics-enabled Java cell phones. It will display much more complex three dimensional environments than current Java ME games on mobile phones. See: First Doom, now Quake on your Java phone Here's a quote: "It may, however, resemble the original PC version. The gap between hand-held processing power and desktop processing power from that time has been dramatically reduced."More and more, your Java ME phone will be an impressive place to write advanced games. Sharpen up your Java pencils, everyone! It's time to get a-programmin' with the Quake engine on these new fandangle cell phones. |
In order for OpenSolaris to do well, here's an article that points to IDC's assessment on what it will take to really be an effective force in the open source world. See: IDC says OpenSolaris should do as Java does Here's a quote: Sun could establish a strong community supporting its product, and this community could increase interest in Solaris and Sun's hardware products. Sun has been able to build a strong community around the Java platform (based on Sun's original Java products, which were widely adopted by many vendors)So, in order for OpenSolaris to do well, it needs to follow what Java technology has done. That's the ticket! Easy downloads, online docs, big conferences in San Francisco (with a video gamers lounge), and a Micro Edition that fits on cell phones. Wait-a-minute... Solaris on a cell phone... Hm... If I only had dtrace right now on the J2ME phone I'm working on! That would be cool! :-) |
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