> At the end of the day, there's money to be made in the technology somehow.
But reading Scott Hammond's PR again I have the impression that he oppose the open-governance model to Enterprise users' needs. I might be operating under the wrong set of assumptions but to me, an open-governance model is the best way to make the smartest decisions possible for the language's future and accommodates everyone needs as much as possible.
> At the end of the day, there's money to be made in the technology somehow.
But reading Scott Hammond's PR again I have the impression that he oppose the open-governance model to Enterprise users' needs. I might be operating under the wrong set of assumptions but to me, an open-governance model is the best way to make the smartest decisions possible for the language's future and accommodates everyone needs as much as possible.
Slightly off-topic but Eran Hammer's post describe some of the conflicts between Enterprise needs and the Web world's in the context of OAuth 2.0 : http://hueniverse.com/2012/07/26/oauth-2-0-and-the-road-to-h...