#AlphaStation

Diseño y desarrollo web para pequeñas y medianas empresas y profesionales independientes. Proyectos #Linux/#Joomla/#WordPress

[#AlphaStation @AlphaStation_cl]

@007Artemisa 👇

[#AlphaStation @AlphaStation_cl]

@nalinrajput23 👇

[#AlphaStation @AlphaStation_cl]

@Sh_a_shi 👇

[#AlphaStation @AlphaStation_cl]

@ProvosteYasna @CENDA_chile CODELCO tiene una deuda bruta de 26.300 millones de dólares.

La población estimada de Chile es de 19.945.850 personas, por lo que cada Chileno debe USD 1.318,57 (CLP 1.210.000).

¿De qué eficiencia hablan?

[Ayaan 🐧 @twtayaan]

LibreOffice might be the greatest revenge fork in open source history.

In 2010, Oracle bought Sun Microsystems and inherited OpenOffice, the free office suite millions of people depended on every day.

Oracle had a well-known reputation for acquiring software and squeezing it dry, and the developer community was not going to let that happen to a tool they had built their workflows around.

They created the Document Foundation, forked the entire codebase, and launched LibreOffice. Same software. Zero Oracle.

Oracle told contributors to resign from the OpenOffice council. Nobody listened.

The community kept building, as if Oracle did not exist. Every update, every bug fix, every feature shipped without asking anyone for permission.

By 2011, Oracle gave up and handed OpenOffice to the Apache Foundation like a kid returning a toy they broke.

LibreOffice kept shipping. Today, it runs on millions of computers, and entire governments across Germany, Italy, and France have officially ditched Microsoft Office for it.

OpenOffice still exists under Apache. It just hasn't had a major release in years.

Microsoft charges you $99 a year for Office.
Google charges you $12 a month for Workspace.
LibreOffice charges you nothing.

The most interesting part of this story is that Oracle technically owned the code.

What they couldn't own was the community.

[#AlphaStation @AlphaStation_cl]

@Pragati_200 👇

[#AlphaStation @AlphaStation_cl]

@brockpierson By the way, were you familiar with "Astalavista"?

Astalavista was a popular hacking and warez search engine from the mid-1990s. It was a clever pun on the Spanish phrase hasta la vista and a playful nod to AltaVista, one of the first major full-text web search engines.

[#AlphaStation @AlphaStation_cl]

@brockpierson Yes, Netscape Navigator was better than IExplorer.

IExplorer used to add all those useless toolbars that clung to the browser leaving only an inch of height to display the web content.
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[#AlphaStation @AlphaStation_cl]

@Anaya_sharma876 Windows is for useless users, while Linux is for intelligent users.

[#AlphaStation @AlphaStation_cl]

@Hue_Sane @awkwardgoogle And also the movies. Most current movies have very washed-out, poor colors.

[#AlphaStation @AlphaStation_cl]

@Bob_Loblaw_X @cqcqcqdx You are right!

[#AlphaStation @AlphaStation_cl]

@cqcqcqdx Very portable...
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[#AlphaStation @AlphaStation_cl]

@alphafox I guess you don't know "Midnight Commander".
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[#AlphaStation @AlphaStation_cl]

@historyrock_ 👇
https://t.co/ubuSDXI0RK

[#AlphaStation @AlphaStation_cl]

@auto_moto_pl 👇
https://t.co/89KJbsJJRO

[#AlphaStation @AlphaStation_cl]

@Cypher1984 👇

[#AlphaStation @AlphaStation_cl]

@kaaaash____ 👇

[#AlphaStation @AlphaStation_cl]

@JonErlichman Basic online free.
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https://t.co/AZ1i8qzjXm

[#AlphaStation @AlphaStation_cl]

@brockpierson I don't like it. It has a horrible interface, no dark mode, and the themes (skins) are poor quality.

[#AlphaStation @AlphaStation_cl]

@piyush784066 Since 2010.