Deleted4244978User

I am an experienced webdeveloper, systems manager(several gentoo servers) and programmer("harder" languages such as C++) looking for a better salary. I have a lot of experience in all things mentioned except ruby, rails or puppet. And i have to say if you develop your static and dynamic infrastructure properly you dont need apache at all. Nginx is really good at delivering static content, most of the content should be generated on the background. It eliminates APC as well. Simplifying the whole system and making it more responsive. But this is not a very popular way to do things at this point of time in systems using PHP. I wish i had more experience in load balancing and scaling though. I live in the Netherlands so relocation is no big deal.

In response to post #7669921. when was it fixed?

In response to post #7659724. #7660110 is also a reply to the same post. Are you saying the whole internet and super computer industry runs on alpha software?! So many idiots on this website it is not even funny, no wonder the devs dont have the motivation to have a consistent release branching!

In response to post #7656287. I actually develop for many linux software packages so i think i know what i am talking about when i talk about betas.

In response to post #7655925. even betas are tested for atleast a couple of times before release, these bugs should have been noticed. betas are for ironing out "hidden" bugs not obvious bugs.

In response to post #7654654. #7654743, #7654758 are all replies on the same post. why? so because the download got hacked they put up a buggy release? they didnt even launch the new build twice or they would have noticed the bugs. and apparently they dont have backups either to release a stable download.

In response to post #7654654. Even betas should be tested before releasing.

NMM duplicates entries at launch and tries to update mods which is half baked. do you understand the process of beta testing?

i see a lot of malwarebytes advertising in the comments. probably who the hackers are.