Anyone else read the article and say Oracle JET? What is that?
Oracle justified its JavaScript trademark with Node.js–now it wants that ignored
11–20 of 201 posts
Re: Oracle justified its JavaScript trademark with Node.js–now it wants that ignored
#12Anyone else read the article and say Oracle JET? What is that?
https://www.npmjs.com/package/@oracle/ojet-cli https://www.npmjs.com/package/@oracle/oraclejet
Re: Oracle justified its JavaScript trademark with Node.js–now it wants that ignored
#13The best part of this article for me was seeing that Oracle's screenshots were taken in IE. Yes, those are old by now, but it's still a blast from the past.
I wouldn't say 2019 is particularly old. I didn't even know IE still existed at the time - I thought it had been replaced by Edge.
Re: Oracle justified its JavaScript trademark with Node.js–now it wants that ignored
#14"JavaScript" was not a good choice of name to begin with. The original JavaScript did not have much in common with Java.
Re: Oracle justified its JavaScript trademark with Node.js–now it wants that ignored
#15Just call it ECMAScript and forget about "Java". "JavaScript" was not a good choice of name to begin with. The original JavaScript did not have much in common with Java.
Re: Oracle justified its JavaScript trademark with Node.js–now it wants that ignored
#16Just call it ECMAScript and forget about "Java". "JavaScript" was not a good choice of name to begin with. The original JavaScript did not have much in common with Java.
Brendan Eich said "ECMAScript was always an unwanted trade name that sounds like a skin disease". I think the general sentiment is shared fairly broadly.
Re: Oracle justified its JavaScript trademark with Node.js–now it wants that ignored
#17Just call it ECMAScript and forget about "Java". "JavaScript" was not a good choice of name to begin with. The original JavaScript did not have much in common with Java.
Brendan Eich said "ECMAScript was always an unwanted trade name that sounds like a skin disease". I think the general sentiment is shared fairly broadly.
Then Oracle acquired Sun, and with it, the trademark to Java.
And then this crap started. That was the moment to drop "Java" from the name, everyone knows exactly why.
Re: Oracle justified its JavaScript trademark with Node.js–now it wants that ignored
#18What's insane is how much of the culture he controls. In tech and outside. He's about to own the largest entertainment company, he owns some of the best real estate in the world, and he owns MySQL and Java.
Genius (or maybe evil genius).
Re: Oracle justified its JavaScript trademark with Node.js–now it wants that ignored
#19Anyone else read the article and say Oracle JET? What is that?
That 1,000 weekly downloads could be entirely from CI pipelines for those other Oracle projects.
The phone call is coming from inside the house, Larry!
Re: Oracle justified its JavaScript trademark with Node.js–now it wants that ignored
#20Anyone else read the article and say Oracle JET? What is that?
Yea their CLI has 510 Weekly Downloads on npm and JET itself nearly 1000. https://www.npmjs.com/package/@oracle/ojet-cli https://www.npmjs.com/package/@oracle/oraclejet