sad and pathetic? how about "revealing". i can call your sad and pathetic for: - insisting on how others should do their work. - group-attacking your opposition, hoping to intimidate by outnumbering. - ignoring all valid explanations on why someone would like their fav tool to evolve with the market. - degrading into petty insults as a way to indicate i'm probably right about the claim that led you to petty insults. i can go on, but i just dont want another political battle on my hands. i'll find out what the php dev team thinks about this issue, and base my descision on whether or not to leave php behind, on that. but you people truly are worthy of some serious IRL larting for being such assholes who think they can determine the habits of others that don't affect them. i dont usually do this, have never done it to programmers; but you're lucky we're not in the same buiding. i'd get you to try and punch me, followed by a relatively nonviolent yet very public humiliation. THATS how strongly i feel about those who determine the lifestyle of others when it doesn't even affect them. Seriously, wars have erupted over this behaviour. The kind where axes and such are used to settle the issue. On Wed, Mar 24, 2010 at 11:43 AM, Peter Lind <peter.e.lind@xxxxxxxxx> wrote: > On 24 March 2010 10:38, Rene Veerman <rene7705@xxxxxxxxx> wrote: >> and if threading and shared memory aren't implemented, then hey, the >> php dev team can build something else in that these naysayers DO need >> eh... >> >> lol... > > Do you have any idea how sad and pathetic you come across? I'm very > sorry to say this, but really, now's the time to stop posting and step > back, take a deep breath, then focus on something else. > >> On Wed, Mar 24, 2010 at 11:36 AM, Rene Veerman <rene7705@xxxxxxxxx> wrote: >>> unless the actual php development team would like to weigh in on this >>> matter of course. >>> >>> yes, i do consider it that important. >>> >>> these nay-sayers usually also lobby the dev-team to such extent that >>> these features would actually not make it into php. >>> >>> On Wed, Mar 24, 2010 at 11:31 AM, Rene Veerman <rene7705@xxxxxxxxx> wrote: >>>> php is not a hammer, its a programming language. >>>> >>>> one that i feel needs to stay ahead of the computing trend if it is to >>>> be considered a language for large scale applications. >>>> >>>> but you nay-sayers here have convinced me; i'll be shopping for >>>> another language with which to serve my applications and the weboutput >>>> they produce.. >>>> >>>> thanks for opening my eyes and telling to abandon ship in time. >>>> >>>> >>>> On Wed, Mar 24, 2010 at 11:22 AM, Stuart Dallas <stuttle@xxxxxxxxx> wrote: >>>>> Heh, you guys are funny! >>>>> >>>>> On 24 Mar 2010, at 08:58, Rene Veerman wrote: >>>>> >>>>>> On Wed, Mar 24, 2010 at 10:47 AM, Per Jessen <per@xxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote: >>>>>>> Rene Veerman wrote: >>>>>>> >>>>>>>> popular : facebook youtube etc >>>>>>>> >>>>>>> >>>>>>> Rene, I must be missing something here. That sort of size implies >>>>>>> millions in advertising revenue, so why are we discussing how much >>>>>>> performance we can squeeze out of a single box? I mean, I'm all for >>>>>>> efficient use of system resources, but if I have a semi-scalable >>>>>>> application, it's a lot easier just getting another box than trying to >>>>>>> change the implementation language. OTOH, if my design is not >>>>>>> scalable, it's probably also easier to redo it than trying to change >>>>>>> the implementation language. >>>>>> >>>>>> again: >>>>>> a) you're determining the contents of my toolset, without it affecting >>>>>> you at all. the way you want it php will degrade into a toy language. >>>>> >>>>> And how exactly are you defining a toy language? If you want features like threading, why not switch to a language that already supports it? >>>>> >>>>>> b) i will aim for all possible decreases in development time and >>>>>> operating costs during, not only in the grow phase but also in hard >>>>>> economic times. any business person knows why. >>>>> >>>>> Yup, this is very good practice, but deciding that one particular tool is the only option is a fatal business decision. Use the right tool for the job! >>>>> >>>>> What you're trying to do here is akin to taking a hammer and whittling a screwdriver in to the handle. It's ridiculously inefficient, and imo, pretty stupid. >>>>> >>>>>>>> and you're still trying to impose a toolset on me. >>>>>>> >>>>>>> I didn't think I was - you're the one who seem to be fixed on PHP as the >>>>>>> only solution, and advocating that it be enhanced to suit your >>>>>>> purposes. >>>>>> >>>>>> no, php is just my toolset of choice, and i think it should grow with >>>>>> the times and support threading and shared memory. >>>>>> maybe even a few cool features to enable use-as-a-cloud. >>>>> >>>>> PHP is a hammer, and a bloody good one at that, but you seem to want it to be a tool shed. Accept that it's a hammer, go visit a DIY store, find the right tool for the job and get on with your life! >>>>> >>>>> The fact is that even if we all agree that PHP needs threading, and one or more people start working on putting it into the core, it will likely be many months before you see any sight of a working version, and even longer before you see a stable release. >>>>> >>>>> -Stuart >>>>> >>>>> -- >>>>> http://stut.net/ >>>> >>> >> >> -- >> PHP General Mailing List (http://www.php.net/) >> To unsubscribe, visit: http://www.php.net/unsub.php >> >> > > > > -- > <hype> > WWW: http://plphp.dk / http://plind.dk > LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/in/plind > Flickr: http://www.flickr.com/photos/fake51 > BeWelcome: Fake51 > Couchsurfing: Fake51 > </hype> > -- PHP General Mailing List (http://www.php.net/) To unsubscribe, visit: http://www.php.net/unsub.php
