Gizmodo 
Enter your username and password.
Tip your editors:
tips@gizmodo.com
Editorial Director:
Brian Lam | Email | Twitter
Editor:
Jason Chen
Email | AIM | Twitter
Features Editor:
Wilson Rothman
Email | Twitter
Senior Contributing Editors:
Jesus Diaz
Email | AIM | Twitter
Mark Wilson, Reviews
Email | AIM | Twitter
Contributing Editors:
Matt Buchanan
Email | AIM | Twitter
Adam Frucci
Email | Twitter
Sean Fallon
Email | Twitter
Jack Loftus
Email | Twitter
John Herrman
Email | Twitter
Dan Nosowitz
Email
Chris Mascari
Email
Danny Allen
Email | Twitter
Rosa Golijan
Email | Twitter
Chris Jacob
Email
Columnist:
Brendan I. Koerner
Interns:
Don Nguyen
Email
Kyle VanHemert
Email
Comment Intern:
Nick Ellenoff | Email
Comment Account Questions:
Comments@gizmodo.com
Original material is licensed under a Creative Commons License permitting non-commercial sharing with attribution.
05/30/09
And of course powering the internet would be a Mac lab circa 1993 filled with Mac Performas and a network that was a bitch and a half to administer.
05/30/09
Then again, why is it that brilliant ideas always seem to begin with a Steve Jobs product? Damn you, Steve, and your attention to otherwise ridiculous details.
05/30/09
The world has changed, yet still the same.
05/30/09
05/30/09
05/30/09
And nobody who doesn't know the server needs to remain on should be able to get to the software shutdown option.
05/30/09
05/30/09
And Objective-C, as well as the Mac and Lisa, were pale imitations of the Xerox PARC Smalltalk system, which *was* the first truly object-oriented development environment, in the mid-seventies, decades before Next. It was a better development environment than the Next even then (although of course much slower).
[en.wikipedia.org]
05/30/09
05/30/09
And if you read what I wrote, you would see that I said that Objective-C was a pale imitation of Smalltalk, which does have frameworks.
05/30/09
Preposterous!
/sarcasm
Fanbois man, there's no reasoning with them...
05/30/09
... and all of that jargon means what? I'm not that advanced in Nerdease. :-P
05/30/09
Gibbilty: referencing all the little parts and pieces which serve as the inner workings of the internet, its organs if you will; also meaning soup-like components
Gobbilty: referencing the users of the internet, the consumers; also meaning eating your soup really fast
Goop: what binds the internet together, holding it firmly into a cohesive network of tubes; also a funky website from Gwyneth Paltrow
Did that help?
05/30/09