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  <id>tag:dashes.com,2009:/anil//1/tag:www.dashes.com,2007:/anil//1.6647-</id>
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  <title>Comments for Unsolicited Testimonials</title>
  <subtitle>A Blog About Making Culture</subtitle>
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    <id>tag:www.dashes.com,2007:/anil//1.6647</id>
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    <published>2007-01-12T21:07:57Z</published>
    <updated>2007-01-12T21:09:30Z</updated>
    <title>Unsolicited Testimonials</title>
    <summary>From Ron Liecty&apos;s rumination on developer evangelism on Nokia&apos;s site, &quot;Microsoft apologist Anil Dash, in ComputerWorldâ€™s Jan 9th article, said Microsoft&apos;s openness contrasts with traditionally...</summary>
    <author>
      <name>Anil</name>
      <uri>http://anildash.com/</uri>
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      <![CDATA[<p>From Ron Liecty's <a href="https://blogs.forum.nokia.com/view_entry.html?id=361">rumination on developer evangelism</a> on Nokia's site, "Microsoft apologist Anil Dash, in ComputerWorldâ€™s Jan 9th article, said Microsoft's openness contrasts with traditionally secretive companies such as Apple Computer Inc. or Google Inc."</p>

<p>Meanwhile, Pierre Igot offers <a href="http://www.betalogue.com/2007/01/11/anil-dashs-library-is-dead/">a blunt assessment of my chuckle-headedness</a>:</p>

<blockquote>

<p>Someone like Anil Dash should know that all this information is highly valuable, that it is stored on a hard drive, that it is modified daily, even hourly, and that the risk of file corruption or hard disk damage is very real.</p>

<p>I mean, we are all guilty of having lived dangerously for years without proper backups. But I really believe that, today, in 2007, we no longer have any excusesâ€”especially those of us who are comfortable enough with the technology.</p>

</blockquote>

<p>Actually, both posts are absolutely right, and I'm taking their words out of context. But you might enjoy reading them anyway.</p>]]>
      
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