osbourne

Ozzy Osbourne is from that area and in his interviews you can sometimes hear the accent showing through.

Developers are (often) in the weird position of Ozzy Osbourne and other rock stars: potheads whose potheadery became valuable.

And Osbourne probably preannounced so early because of the competition (to pre-empt users switching).

Because Cameron and Osbourne have trashed the economy, and are looking for a distraction?

I suspect it's a reference to Osbourne probably wanting to make a weapon out of it.

Musicians do not necessarily need to do this (although it helps them avoid getting screwed), why does Ozzy Osbourne make bank working for other people?

For me it's like the osbourne effect coming into play..

It took us many years to get into this mess and it'll take many more to get us out, but Osbourne is on the right track.

The ESA has verified the engine, but thank goodness, George Osbourne double checked it all, just in case those rocket scientists missed micro-fluctuations in heat transfer gradients.

Perhaps Osbourne could've marketed/distributed their way out.

Obsolete technologies are becoming exponentially rare; I unfortunately passed up an auction for an Osbourne 1 just this week and I'm regretting it more every second since.

Part of me wants to say that gives Osbourne a lot more credit than he deserves, part of me thinks he's probably shrewd enough to have a go at it with some level of success.

The point is, however, that decisions as complex as these (there's a stack of paperwork thicker than the Osbourne-1 involved in preloading anything on a laptop) are made through an elaborate process, not made "by mistake".

But I'm unsure learning even famous examples like "The Osbourne effect" helps a founder.

So cool, I enjoyed keying in "programs" on the head keypad to make it move and speak (I was around 9 or 10); I would have loved your tool (if I could get it for the Osbourne we had then...).

You think Boris wouldn't be the heir apparent in that case, not Osbourne?

Osbourne is re-balancing the economy by scaling back the public sector back a bit, and allowing the private sector to grow to increase prosperity.

Osbourne was against IBM and a disruptive tide.