161–170 of 187 posts
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However Amazon isn't profitable either -- never has been.
True, however Amazon has been constantly investing in new warehouses, infrastructure, adding new products, expanding their current offerings, etc. I can't think of a single unique or new thing GoDaddy has done in the past 10 years.
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They used to use SourceForge to distribute bottles (binaries), but have switched to Bintray a while ago.
Do you know anyone else who uses bintray? I'm considering hosting downloads for the open source projects I maintain with them, but never heard of it much before.
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As I understand it, they only block russian IPs from accessing it. That seems ok to me. Every country has it's own laws. There is now completely free speach anywhere around the world.
But that doesn’t happen – if a repo violates US law, they remove it completely, even if it would have been completely fine under German law, for example.
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True, however Amazon has been constantly investing in new warehouses, infrastructure, adding new products, expanding their current offerings, etc. I can't think of a single unique or new thing GoDaddy has done in the past 10 years.
They do have lots of fancy ads.
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Honestly, I don't see how they aren't in trouble yet. With how long GoDaddy has been around, and how dominant they are in terms of "casual" domain owners, it blew me away when I saw that they have yet to be profitable a single year.
However Amazon isn't profitable either -- never has been.
Not focusing on shareholders sounds great to me.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
As I understand it, they only block russian IPs from accessing it. That seems ok to me. Every country has it's own laws. There is now completely free speach anywhere around the world.
But that doesn’t happen – if a repo violates US law, they remove it completely, even if it would have been completely fine under German law, for example.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
As I understand it, they only block russian IPs from accessing it. That seems ok to me. Every country has it's own laws. There is now completely free speach anywhere around the world.
But that doesn’t happen – if a repo violates US law, they remove it completely, even if it would have been completely fine under German law, for example.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
As I understand it, they only block russian IPs from accessing it. That seems ok to me. Every country has it's own laws. There is now completely free speach anywhere around the world.
But that doesn’t happen – if a repo violates US law, they remove it completely, even if it would have been completely fine under German law, for example.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
I think NumPy still uses SourceForge.
and github - https://github.com/numpy/numpy
Do you know if there's any plans to move away from SourceForge? If I was in charge of the project, I'm not sure what I'd do. Maybe move all active development to github, but not abandon the SF repo to malware injection?
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Honestly, I don't see how they aren't in trouble yet. With how long GoDaddy has been around, and how dominant they are in terms of "casual" domain owners, it blew me away when I saw that they have yet to be profitable a single year.
However Amazon isn't profitable either -- never has been.