ウェスティンホテルってのがいいですね :)桜の名所の有栖川宮記念公園は徒歩だと2キロぐらいとちょっと遠いですが。。。電車に乗って広尾駅まで行けば、イベント帰りにお花見も可能かと思います。
ウェスティンホテルってのがいいですね :)桜の名所の有栖川宮記念公園は徒歩だと2キロぐらいとちょっと遠いですが。。。電車に乗って広尾駅まで行けば、イベント帰りにお花見も可能かと思います。
こんにちは。
巷を騒がせている Sun による MySQL の買収に関してちょっと個人的に注目した言葉を紹介しておきます。 But as I
pointed out, we heard some paradoxical things, too. CTO's at
startups and web companies disallow the usage of products that
aren't free and open source. They need and want access to source
code to enable optimization and rapid problem resolution
(although they're happy to pay for support if they see value).
Alternatively, more traditional CIO's disallow the usage of
products that aren't backed by commercial support relationships -
they're more comfortable relying on vendors like Sun to manage
global, mission critical infrastructure.
This puts products like MySQL in an interesting position. They're a part of every web company's infrastructure, to be sure. And though many of the more traditional companies use MySQL (from auto companies to financial institutions to banks and …
[さらに読む]
こんにちは。
巷を騒がせている Sun による MySQL の買収に関してちょっと個人的に注目した言葉を紹介しておきます。 But as I
pointed out, we heard some paradoxical things, too. CTO's at
startups and web companies disallow the usage of products that
aren't free and open source. They need and want access to source
code to enable optimization and rapid problem resolution
(although they're happy to pay for support if they see value).
Alternatively, more traditional CIO's disallow the usage of
products that aren't backed by commercial support relationships -
they're more comfortable relying on vendors like Sun to manage
global, mission critical infrastructure.
This puts products like MySQL in an interesting position. They're a part of every web company's infrastructure, to be sure. And though many of the more traditional companies use MySQL (from auto companies to financial institutions to banks and …
[さらに読む]
こんにちは。
巷を騒がせている Sun による MySQL の買収に関してちょっと個人的に注目した言葉を紹介しておきます。 But as I
pointed out, we heard some paradoxical things, too. CTO's at
startups and web companies disallow the usage of products that
aren't free and open source. They need and want access to source
code to enable optimization and rapid problem resolution
(although they're happy to pay for support if they see value).
Alternatively, more traditional CIO's disallow the usage of
products that aren't backed by commercial support relationships -
they're more comfortable relying on vendors like Sun to manage
global, mission critical infrastructure.
This puts products like MySQL in an interesting position. They're a part of every web company's infrastructure, to be sure. And though many of the more traditional companies use MySQL (from auto companies to financial institutions to banks and …
[さらに読む]