In a move widely expected, Google announced its own operating system , which will release as open source later this year (hopefully deliver on the promise).
In fact it marks another point in the dematerialization of the OS, and migrate everything to the Web Now do not you write applications more "normal", but everything must have a face and basically live inside the Web browser, which effectively becomes the new OS. And that they understood both the Netscape and Microsoft and that's why you've got a war ... which fortunately ended by stating emphatically that there is no single manufacturer, there is instead a single standard, and many producers competing for best implement it - as it does in all industries evolved. Thank goodness.
same time, all of them (Microsoft, Google, IBM, etc..) Seem to have decided that the cloud computing is the way forward for the future, and I totally agree - with the spread of HSDPA, among other things, there are more places where it is impractical to connect to, and the available bandwidth is still a lot.
short, the connected world that "we old hacker," we imagined is becoming a reality - for better or for worse. But all in all I think the balance is largely positive evolution.
In fact it marks another point in the dematerialization of the OS, and migrate everything to the Web Now do not you write applications more "normal", but everything must have a face and basically live inside the Web browser, which effectively becomes the new OS. And that they understood both the Netscape and Microsoft and that's why you've got a war ... which fortunately ended by stating emphatically that there is no single manufacturer, there is instead a single standard, and many producers competing for best implement it - as it does in all industries evolved. Thank goodness.
same time, all of them (Microsoft, Google, IBM, etc..) Seem to have decided that the cloud computing is the way forward for the future, and I totally agree - with the spread of HSDPA, among other things, there are more places where it is impractical to connect to, and the available bandwidth is still a lot.
short, the connected world that "we old hacker," we imagined is becoming a reality - for better or for worse. But all in all I think the balance is largely positive evolution.
