Re:Introducing Qubes 1.0 ("a stable and reasonably secure de...
by slantyyz on Tuesday September 04, 2012 @11:16AM
(#4474891)
The funny thing is that I parsed the quote verbatim on the first pass and it made me think the quote was referring to westerns -- John Ford being the famous movie actor.
Took my old brain a second or two to realize that I had previously heard that quote associated with Henry Ford.
Re:Introducing Qubes 1.0 ("a stable and reasonably secure de...
by kingkawn on Tuesday September 04, 2012 @11:29AM
(#4474963)
John Ford is the famous western director, not so much an actor. Though I'm sure he did some stuff. Or is there another John Ford associated with westerns?
Re:Introducing Qubes 1.0 ("a stable and reasonably secure de...
by slantyyz on Tuesday September 04, 2012 @11:44AM
(#4475047)
Oops, you're right, the director.
Re:Introducing Qubes 1.0 ("a stable and reasonably secure de...
by dj2stein9 on Monday September 03, 2012 @11:53PM
(#4472999)
Okay so I mistakenly wrote his first name... I don't see how that invalidates what I've said.
Re:Introducing Qubes 1.0 ("a stable and reasonably secure de...
by mquander on Tuesday September 04, 2012 @05:28AM
(#4473796)
What's there to "invalidate"? You just made an assertion, not an argument.
You say that nobody wants to use desktops and people want computers to disappear. Unlike you, I don't believe that already, so do you have some evidence for it?
Re:Introducing Qubes 1.0 ("a stable and reasonably secure de...
by kingkawn on Tuesday September 04, 2012 @11:28AM
(#4474945)
The blogpost I linked pointed out that this quote is often used not to justify a particular idea or position but instead to justify not paying attention to your audience. Paying attention doesn't mean groveling or completely giving up all of your own control.
http://blogs.hbr.org/cs/2011/08/henry_ford_never_said_the_fa...