Adobe aren't very consumer-friendly, and now they're bullying businesses into their cloud solution as well, making licensing way more expensive for many businesses.
Ninite shouldn't pay Adobe any attention at all.
Posts by Nader
17 publicly visible posts • joined 15 Mar 2010
Not cool, Adobe: Give the Ninite guys a job, not the middle finger
Microsoft Surface slate: Acer, resellers predict a riot
Tuesday 7th August 2012 15:44 GMT
You know what you're talking about
Acer has the worst support in the business (of the big OEM companies) , and they don't care to ask what the customer wants. ASUS is the only manufacturer that actually asks AND delivers what people want.
I'm eagerly awaiting the new MS tablets. Finally full Windows functionality in a nice format!
Hunt: We'll slightly inconvenience pirate sites
Tuesday 13th September 2011 23:29 GMT
Totally. I mostly download TV shows that will be on TV in my country much later anyways, and I pay for those channels, so why should I be labeled a pirate? I mean, I could have waited 2-6 months and recorded these shows on my PVR, but I want to see it now, and I know English very well, so I have to resort to torrent sites, because the distributors don't want to sell these shows online to others than Americans. The old physical borders issue again, only by IP.
HP's UK PC boss: We're going nowhere
UCAS website collapses - on results day
Google lands patent for, um, estimating shipment time
Acer founder: 'Tablets, ultrabooks just a fad'
Friday 5th August 2011 20:21 GMT 
Acer needs to get with the program
I am more than happy to pay more for a sleek, thin 13" SSD-driven laptop with a high-resolution screen (like the 1440x900 matte screen on the new 13" Macbook Air), that will keep running for over 4 hours, compared to a bulky, ugly 14-16" with a reflective "HD" resolution (1366x768) screen, standard hard drive which slows everything down, and battery time of upto 2 hours. Not to mention the heat and fan noise due to the extra graphics card, which you really don't need anyways, because gaming with an Acer will melt the whole thing within a few months.
Google failing to pay Android developers
Apple tightens rules for iPad news delivery
Apple refuses frozen iPhone repair
Ditch the malware magnet
Data for 100m Facebook accounts published to BitTorrent
Intel delays USB 3.0 chipset until 2012
Microsoft's Silverlight 4 - more than Flash envy
Intel ships super-svelte SSD
Monday 15th March 2010 12:15 GMT 
The most IOPS for your buck!
According to some really cool hardware geeks I know, these are the disks to get if you're looking for the most IOPS for your buck for a smaller server or other home computer.
With three of these disks in RAID-0 on a ICH10R or better controller, you could get upwards of 90.000 IOPS / second read and 30.000 IOPS / write perfomance. *Not MY numbers.
The recommended chunk size is 16 to 128, but 128 is the overall best performing size to go for, unless you could benefit from smaller sizes due to very specific purposes.
Biting the hand that feeds IT
