Rob Lyon Software Pundits
The Old Joel on Software Forum: Part 1 (of 5) - best looking software pundit? Best looking software pundit? I'm writing a magazine article for the society of women's engineers, regarding the 10 best looking pundits in the software industry. So far, I've got: Jakob Nielsen Phillip Greenspun Don Box John Dvorak Tiger Woods John Seymour Edward Yourdon Can you folks help me round out this list? I need to find 10, and I'd like to at least have 50 to chose from. Please, no open-source figureheads.our readership is not into guys who can't hold down a job.
Beefcake Thursday, May 9, 2002 'guys who can't hold down a job'? Not to start a religious war here, but seriously. Do you realize that almost every important OSS leader is gainfully employed at a very good job? RMS works at MIT. Linux works at Transmeta. You should be more interested: These are men who can balance major open-source projects, families, and careers quite well.
Business Directory of Massachusetts. Software Pundits. Robert Lyon (Developer. The mark consists of the words 'software pundits' superimposed on a stylized. Software Pundits, based in Bedford, MA. Rob Lyon (Vice President) to. The recruiters use Durga's name as Techserve President by saying that they would be in. Software All Software latest This Just In Old School Emulation MS-DOS Games Historical. And Rob are joined by Corey Chatelain and Chad Smith to. Lyon /Besiktas.
Lyon Software
Mike Swieton Thursday, May 9, 2002 RMS doesn't really have a job at MIT. He just lived in his graduate school office for 15 years.
He doesn't wear shoes, plays the flute, and is into group sex with the chunky folk dancing / renaissance faire crowd. Hardly someone balancing a job, open source project, and a family. 6th floor building 25 Thursday, May 9, 2002 Group sex sounds fair to me. Leonardo Herrera Thursday, May 9, 2002 But not with a couple of open-source-fanatic rednecks, thank you very much.
Frederik Slijkerman Thursday, May 9, 2002 When you come out with the calendar, be sure to let us know. But please, put Nielsen on February, since that is the shortest month. Lone Girl Thursday, May 9, 2002 The following are among the most desirable men in the cosmos: Grady Booch Don Knuth Edsger Dijkstra Niklaus Wirth Ken Thompson Dennis Ritchie Brian Kernighan Bjarne Stroustrup Bertrand Meyer Alex Stepanov Andrew Koenig Father Jack Hackett Thursday, May 9, 2002 Robert X. Cringely Benji Smith Thursday, May 9, 2002 Kim Polese Katrina Garnett pb Thursday, May 9, 2002 when did Tiger Woods become a software pundit? Jason Thursday, May 9, 2002 Tiger Woods wrote some seminal Apple II apps for Beagle Bros. Back in the 80s.
Bill hogan Friday, May 10, 2002 Jason, you asked the obvious question, the trollbot waited an interval, and answered. Altin Friday, May 10, 2002 ScottB is pretty good looking. ScottB Tuesday, May 14, 2002 Roger S Pressman Steve Mc Connell Sri K Ganjam Friday, May 17, 2002 Fog Creek.
Joe Root is captain of Rob Key's combined XI but who else makes the team? Ahead of Thursday's first Ashes Test, Rob Key picks his combined XI from Australia and England - but who's in and who's out?
The former Kent and England batsman has run the rule of the players available to both sides at the Gabba - and a couple who aren't - to put his side together. It looks a pretty formidable line-up with a number of big name players missing out. If this XI is anything to go by it should be a good winter for England, dominating the line-up as they do.
Read on to see who makes Key's combined Ashes XI. David Warner gets the nod alongside Alastair Cook at the top of the order An easy decision. It would be good to watch them bat together because they would complement each other quite well. There is no debate about these two. You have Cook who is one of England's best ever players and Warner who is probably one of the best batsmen in the world, at the moment.
No 3 and 4 - Steve Smith and Joe Root (c) I'd have Steve Smith batting at three with Joe Root at four - and they'd probably argue about who had to bat a No 3! I'd have Root as captain though and I'd let him choose - because I'm biased. I'd say that they are the two best players in the world right now, they are just phenomenal run scorers. In Test cricket, Smith and Root are starting to edge away from the rest of the pack, which would include Kane Williamson and Virat Kohli. They are just the best two Test batsmen in the world in the middle order. No 5 - Jonny Bairstow. Jonny Bairstow comes in at No 5 but won't be 'keeping for Rob Key's side I would Jonny Bairstow but I wouldn't have him 'keeping.
When you name England's best three batsmen you have Cook, Root and Bairstow - differing players but all very, very competent players as well, some of the best England have had. I don't think England will push Bairstow as high as five in this series. If you play a batsman then he is in there to bat and will go in at five, whereas Bairstow is 'keeping as well so will go in behind him at No 6, where he likes batting. He'll just stay in a position where a wicketkeeper-batsman bats, Adam Gilchrist batted at seven and never went any higher because they played six batters, three seamers and Shane Warne! If he is going to keep then I'd go the same way with Bairstow but if you have him as an out and out batsman, as I would, then he goes five.
No 6 - Ben Stokes. Ben Stokes makes the line up. Will he play any part for England this winter?
Obviously he isn't out in Australia for the first Test but I'm having Ben Stokes because if you're talking about the best players in the world at the moment, Ben Stokes is up there. No 7 - Jos Buttler (wk) My keeper would be Jos Buttler. I like him and it is nothing against Ben Foakes, who is a fine player, but Buttler is a rare talent. If something did happen to Bairstow then I would be very happy to see Buttler walking out at No 7 at the Gabba or any of the Australian grounds. He would find a way in Test cricket, he is too good a player not to.
Jos Buttler is a surprise inclusion in Key's XI and slots in at seven People can tweet in abuse and tell me that he hasn't got any red-ball runs. He does want to play red-ball cricket, it is just a different world we live in now and you can't expect players to turn down the IPL and all of these things to go and play for their county in April. I think you have to make allowances for rare talent and Jos Buttler is that, for me. No 8 - Moeen Ali It's a no-brainer for me. Nathan Lyon is a good off-spinner and so is Moeen Ali - but Ali bats. He is a better cricketer than Lyon by a mile - that one is pretty simple I think.
No 9 - Mitchell Starc. Mitchell Starc has been in fine form for New South Wales ahead of the Ashes Starc gives you that extra bit of pace and he just gets in ahead of Woakes because he is left-arm and he is quicker. It isn't so much the fact he is a left-armer, it is the out and out pace that he has. Starc is something different and he has more variation but Woakes is unlucky to miss out. No 10 and 11 - Stuart Broad and James Anderson Two of the best bowlers England have ever had and the best new-ball pairing in world cricket at the moment.
You just can't leave of these two out, they would arguably get into England's best ever XI, let alone a combined England-Australia XI for this year.