Hi Rob;

----- Messaggio originale -----
> Da: Rob Weir 

> 
> On Tue, Jan 22, 2013 at 10:46 AM, Pedro Giffuni wrote:
>> 
>> 
>> 
>> 
>>  ----- Messaggio originale -----
>>>  Da: Rob Weir
>>  ...
>>> 
>>>  https://plus.google.com/111502940353406919728/posts/3CUDTZoTsAp
>>> 
>>>  You wrote:
>>> 
>>>  "OO is dead, LO is alive, switch immediately.
>>> 
>>>  The article sorta gets that across - read the history and LibreOffice
>>>  sections. Apache OpenOffice is a moribund shell, which will live
>>>  precisely as long as IBM is interested in keeping it alive. And
>>>  they've shown not all that much interest of late, either."
>>> 
>>>  and
>>> 
>>>  "It was dead from neglect; Oracle donated the corpse to Apache as 
> part
>>>  of their (details unrevealed) 2008 deal with IBM, with a side order of
>>>  f*ck-you to LO thrown in for free."
>>> 
>>>  and
>>> 
>>>  "The talk page discussion on naming of the article is interesting.
>>>  Basically, once AOO 4.0 is out (if it ever comes out - IBM doesn't
>>>  seem to have merged their Symphony code as yet, and it was supposed to
>>>  be released next month) there'll be a serious proposal to make AOO 
> a
>>>  separate article and keep this one as being about the OpenOffice.org
>>>  that existed from 2000 to 2011.
>>> 
>>>  If/when AOO 4.0 comes out with the horrible Symphony interface, expect
>>>  millions of previously-happy OOo users to absolutely sh*t. It'll be
>>>  the Windows 8 of office suites."
>>> 
>>>  So this does not suggest "good faith".  In fact, it suggests 
> a
>>>  profound ignorance of the project and what we've been doing, as 
> well
>>>  as having an axe to grind.  These comments, plus your mendacious
>>>  editing in the article suggests you are using Wikipedia to push a
>>>  point of view.
>>> 
>> 
>> 
>>  http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hanlon's_razor
>> 
> 
> I'm too charitable to assume that level of stupidity.
> 

What we have to understand here is that there is a group of
malinformed people that think everything they hear in the
favorite linux *office distribution is true.

Yes the guy is enthusiastic about it, but we all know that
Wikipedia has that problem and precisely because of that
reason is not a good source of information.

Plus. these people usually change sides frequently :).


Pedro.

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