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____/ nessuno on Friday 26 June 2009 08:00 : \____
> <Quote>
> In checking with other technology writers, editors, and publishers, I
> discovered that there was a pattern to what stories get buried. Pro-
> Linux and anti-Microsoft stories tend to be buried. It's not just Digg
> though. I, and others, have found similar patterns with other story
> popularity contest sites...
>
> Digg admits that group of users-say Microsoft employees, partners, and
> supporters-can "abusively bury content." I'd add, not just 'can, but
> do.' ...
>
> In other words, when Microsoft supporters bury stories, they're making
> sure tens to hundreds of thousands of readers never see them.
> </Quote>
>
> http://blogs.computerworld.com/digg_dug_buried_how_linux_news_disappears
Yes, Microsoft also bullies those who 'dare' to promote Linux in Digg and in
Slashdot.
Criminals cannot change their practices. See:
"Microsoft Says Worker Wrote Smear of Rival"
http://query.nytimes.com/gst/fullpage.html?res=9E02E4DE1539F930A2575BC0A96F958260
- --
~~ Best of wishes
I must admit that Micro$oft does seem to bear an awful resemblence to the
Sirius Cybernetic Corporation. Considering that my attempts at using Word
always resulted in something almost, but not quite, entirely unlike
a document. -- Rich Kaszeta
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