evans

See eg Chris Evans getting sacked from the Breakfast Show after making demands.

This situation must be awful, and Matthew Evans has every reason for feeling so much more terrible even then he lets on in this post.

The original article, by Thomas Oléron Evans [0], does something similar.

I'm a huge Benedict Evans fan, but is this news anymore?

A fascinating post from Benedict Evans looks at Amazon's capex/sales ratio from 2009 and looks at what free cash flow would have been had Amazon preserved that ratio through 2014 instead of incurring massive capex.

But still, I'm much more optimistic than Evans about the future value of Office - it's quite possible that in 30 years most enterprise businesses will still buy an Office subscription as standard.

Stallman rms@gnu.org Eric Raymond esr@catb.org Thomas Leavitt leavitt@880itservices.com Jean Evans bjcraw@uidaho.edu Dave Johnson davej@seeingtheforest.com Scout around for forums and blogs where this could be even remotely on-topic.

> companies need to standardize their secondary sale and options repurchase practices I realize this is somewhat trolling, but like Benedict Evans joked in the recent a16z podcast on this topic traditionally that's a process called...

Klempner MS1, Hu LT, Evans J, Schmid CH, Johnson GM, Trevino RP, Norton D, Levy L, Wall D, McCall J, Kosinski M, Weinstein A.

One approach to legacy systems that limits the risk of breaking working code is Eric Evans "anti-corruption-layer" [0] approach.

Ambrose Evans-Pritchard has been accurately described as "never the calmest man in a room", so the first cut of such a bot would be really simple ^_^.

As far as the enterprise-OO space goes, though, the best book by far IMO is Eric Evans' Domain Driven Design.

Lawrence Watt-Evans is a good example of an author who writes such stories.

To be honest I find Benedict Evans' analysis more convincing.