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This is what I like to call, US bastardization. Yes, I'm from the US, so I have a unique insight on US bastardization of language. Everyone I know says "Linux" with a soft i (which rhymes with 'cynics').
By the same note, everyone I've ever known prounced 'Minix' with a soft i as well, as "minicks". Since Linux was derived from Minix, it was a natural transition to go from min'ix to lin'ix.
The article is, in part, an outgrowth of SVLUG's "Silicon Valley Tea Party" [svlug.org] at Microsoft's Palo Alto office, which the reporter attended. She has also interviewed many prominent open source people, and my guess is that she'll be writing more articles on the subject.
How can someone 'predict' that something will be an 'unpredicted' force? Of course, that's ignoring the fact that open source software has already become a huge force and people have already been predicting it's leaps and bounds in this New Year.
Well, it's very nice to hear your views on Bill Clinton, but the NYT has actually been anti-Bill in the great republican crusade, so that puts you in agreement with them.
Maybe next time you'll keep your politics and technology separate so your punch lines don't coagulate into contradictions.
While reading the NY Times article something struck me. Does anyone else find it kind of ironic how publications so many times seem to choose the word "cynics" for describing the pronunciation of "Linux"?
US Bastardization (Score:1)
Yes, I'm from the US, so I have a unique insight on US bastardization of language. Everyone I know says "Linux" with a soft i (which rhymes with 'cynics').
By the same note, everyone I've ever known prounced 'Minix' with a soft i as well, as "minicks". Since Linux was derived from Minix, it was a natural transition to go from min'ix to lin'ix.
Can't... get... through... (Score:1)
Reporter was at SVLUG's "Tea Party" (Score:1)
The article is, in part, an outgrowth of SVLUG's "Silicon Valley Tea Party" [svlug.org] at Microsoft's Palo Alto office, which the reporter attended. She has also interviewed many prominent open source people, and my guess is that she'll be writing more articles on the subject.
Rick Moenrick@hugin.imat.com
I really don't think so (Score:1)
FreeBSD is dying. According to some folks in the know, the last FreeBSD has already been made.
An unknown anonymous source quoting an unknown anonymous source. Right. I think you're so full of crap, your irises are turning brown.
Rick Moenrick@hugin.imat.com
'Unpredicted' (Score:1)
Glass houses and stones (Score:1)
Maybe next time you'll keep your politics and technology separate so your punch lines don't coagulate into contradictions.
Apache is for making web pages (Score:1)
Interesting new use for Apache mentioned in the article: apparently many ISPs use it for making web pages
ROTFL
Nothing much new here... (Score:1)
There are Cynux in every crowd...
Nothing much new here... (Score:1)
So Linux rhymes with 'cynics' eh...
The Irony of "Cynics"? (Score:1)