guthrie

And it led me to think that this Guthrie guy seems to believe that the only way of people leaving a job is looking for another one.

You saw some of the very early open source work debut when Scott Guthrie open sourced ASP.

Interesting to see that Scott Guthrie is now getting talked about in the same breath as the MS senior management.

Scott Guthrie abandoned Silverlight after giving speeches about how it is the best technology.

I remember Scott Hanselman, Scott Guthrie and Phil Haack (now at Github) during Ballmer as opensource contributors.

I've emailed Scott Guthrie a couple of times in the past about the sorry state of Connect.

That said there may have been informal conversations between Guthrie and Nadella over the years speculating as to how they could change direction.

That's true, until you know who promoted Guthrie to lead the division.

Man, I'm not trying to be pedantic here...but Scott Guthrie didn't make him do anything.

I went to a conference where Guthrie told us that Silverlight 5 is the future.

I'd say Scott Guthrie probably seeded this goal to become more open (-source) around 2007/8.

A listen through the old Woody Guthrie Columbia River Collection [1] suggests that powering heavy industry was a key justification for building dams on the Columbia River.

Arlo Guthrie once pointed out that if we lived in a perfect world it would be impossible to improve things but in a world that sucks "you don’t have to do very much at all!

Compare with the movie "Alice's Restaurant", from the same year as "Stand on Zanzibar", Arlo Guthrie (played by himself) is asked by a teenybopper he just met if he want to have sex with her.

Looks like Elliot did insult them, in that he made a #FascistFeminists tag in relation to them, and in response to someone in the shaming campaign against him calling him a "perv and a sad little man" told that person they were wrong and they should go "listen to (Guthrie) play her s--- music in crappy bars with your loser faux-feminist friends".

For instance, one of the movers here is Scott Guthrie, who joined MS in 1997: 17 years ago.

Dale Guthrie.[1] I accidentally chanced upon this book in a library catalog search while looking for something else.

The Scotts (Hanselman/Guthrie), Miguel De Icaza and so many others have worked tirelessly on this, and we (.