frontier

J2EE and EJB become the new frontier. Yes, it was easier to find devs who already knew about EJBs, WAR files, and so on.

I’m a pioneer and I want to be on the frontier. I just can't imagine having the self-belief to write like this about myself in public.

Same with anyone who tells you to that your open web is less important than their unwillingness to embrace the new, digital frontier. Don't give money to the asshats who push this crap.

-- steer human life into better modes of existence and a new frontier of boldness. Sure, the internet cannot do this all on its own, but is such a powerful and promising tool, that maybe it would start things.

Every frontier seems like it will be a frontier forever, until suddenly it isn't. Perhaps software is going to settle down, start a family, and quit this cowboy nonsense.

On the frontier, the difference between a promising sign and a statistical fluke is small. It's a territory ripe for self-delusion and fraud.

That enables us to push the technological frontier. Everything else will fall into place once we can't be punished for innovating.

It's a kind of frontier, the world is my oyster, I can do anything kind of thinking, that's needed in this kind of highly speculative industry. On the downside, coming from the East Coast, it feels weird at times, interacting with SV folks.

Spaceships will become like airplanes, and we'll have the new frontier on our hands. This type of re-usability is what makes SpaceX's Mars plans so possible in the short term and why everyone else seems to think humans on Mars won't be until the 2030s or 2040s.

This is the next frontier for terrible service, exorbitant prices and regulated monopolies...

In the end, this is just going from the cozy world of tiling window management into the frontier of floating windows. While it might be friendlier to newcomers, floating windows are simply not as good for experts and, presumably, most code editors are aimed at experts.

An Economist article this year exploring the state of innovation noted that centuries of scientific progress means it takes ever longer for people to reach to the frontier of any field, much less push past it. It also stressed that much of the technological low-hanging fruit is long gone."

Europeans arent as unreflectingly captialistic and "frontier"sy. Americans have always seen success in business as an crowning achievement.

There is a meaningful frontier, and there you observe mathematicians are really studying something else and furiously creating the formal language to describe it. In this light, metaphor is absolutely a useful tool in the same class as formal language for explaining and reasoning about math.