-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA1 El 2009-07-10 a las 20:20 +0200, carlopmart escribió:
Esa es la idea, y está publicado.
Pero vamos a ver. ¿De verdad os creeis que google, teniendo en cuenta el tipo de empresa que es, va a dedicar recursos humanos y económicos "solo" para crear un OS que "solo" (y valga la redundancia) sirva para eeepc y demás?? ¿de verdad os lo creeis??
Para eso no hace falta esperar hasta el Q3 del 2010 (creo que esa es la fecha que daban) en la que liberarán la primera release,tal como publican ... teniendo encuenta la masa de trabajadores de google, un proyecto así lo tienen listo en dos meses ...
No me cuela. Otra cosa es que sea el punto de partida para Google OS, sino no tiene ningún sentido ... Vamos yo antes me pongo un laptop con linux. bsd o mac os x que con google OS. No me dejarán tirado si no hay conexión a Internet ...
Joer, no me creas a mi, lee su propio anuncio, lo dicen bien clarito: The announcement contained a thesis statement that is a bit more significant than it might appear at first: "It's our attempt to re-think what operating systems should be." That statement has both strategic and practical implications, which we'll consider in turn. - From a strategic perspective, "what operating systems should be" clearly involves a heavy dose of Google-driven Web apps, from e-mail to spreadsheets. The entire OS will be focused on getting users into a Web browser as quickly as possible; any other applications will be secondary and probably not provided by Google. Instead, once the browser launches, users can do their computing via online applications, saving their data in the cloud (think of all those "gDrive" rumors from the last few years). http://arstechnica.com/gadgets/news/2009/07/googles-chrome-os-coming-to-netb... Of course, the cloud is only useful if it's accessible, and staying online isn't always convenient or cheap at this stage. The new offline storage capabilities in the latest Web standards certainly limit the impact of temporary disconnection and, by controlling the whole software stack, Google has the opportunity to make sure its applications play nicely when the computer happens to be offline. - From a technological perspective, there appear to be some interesting aspects to rethinking the operating system. For one, by having an extremely narrow focus—bringing up a networking stack and browser as quickly as possible—Chrome OS has the ability to cut down on the hassles related to restarting and hibernating computers. And, aside from the browser, all of the key applications will reside online, security and other software updates won't happen on the computer itself, which should also improve the user experience. - -- Saludos Carlos E. R. -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: GnuPG v2.0.9 (GNU/Linux) iEYEARECAAYFAkpXjVwACgkQtTMYHG2NR9WKHgCcC2c8Ziz62Vfu+kZihvsKcbXt QBIAoIx/usE/JSRB7a91alBkv2GAeeaT =HVGt -----END PGP SIGNATURE-----