Introduces the Double It and Pass It On License (DIPOL), a novel software license requiring recipients to either accept the software or double its features.
Argues that developers should rely on third-party software distributions to package their software, rather than distributing it themselves.
Explores how WebAssembly is revolutionizing software distribution by replacing legacy browser plugins like ActiveX, Java applets, and Flash.
Argues that software developers should rely on Linux distribution maintainers for packaging and distribution, rather than distributing binaries themselves.
Dropbox's latest update adds a non-removable Finder toolbar, sparking criticism for poor UX and ignoring user control.
Vagrant creator explains why he abandoned RubyGems for installer packages, focusing on user experience and stability for a diverse user base.
