Supporting PHP in C# Web Server

[KraHen]

I got a cat 3 years ago, it was not viable, it still isn`t cost effective, yet it was worth it.

Regarding that CPU thing, if your awesome electrician never tried to build a CPU because someone told him that it isn`t worth the time, you`d be off with the $150 one, wouldn`t you? His first project probably blew smoke, or was ****, and had to throw it away, did that work go in vain? In my honest opinion experimenting is always beneficial, regardless of the outcome (if it doesn`t hurt the project`s - if any - professionalism, that is).

Also, there is prototyping, a **** important part of a lengthy development (like a full-fledged webserver perhaps?).

[ImmuneOne]

Originally Posted by Silent-Death

and you have to just say on that tone? meh, w.e..
yeah everyone does something just for educational purposes here and there. I was just debating the fact that when starting anything you should look how viable it is and if it is not already covered and working flawlessly.
Again, i was not flaming the man, i was just respectfully stating my point of view on the matter, and i wish him best of luck on his project.

do you people feed of being dicks?

I'm really dissapointed by the fact that you think that I'm being a ****.
I was just respectfully stating my point of view on the matter and I wish you best of **** uhh.. luck on understanding other people's intentions.

[Korvacs]

Kind of surprised by the statement that it was cheaper to build your own CPU than buy one in, given the massive amounts of R&D it takes to build something as complex as a CPU, then you would need to build or source production facilities its not something you can do cheaply and it sure as hell isn't something you can do for $50 per chip.

Perhaps you dont mean CPU, maybe you mean APU, though $150 for an APU...would have to be one hell of an APU lol

[Silent-Death]

no, i mean cpu.. and i mean build a design for one and have it 'printed' in massive numbers by a company in germany.

and that was the first version that ran a tiny linux, now we have one that has all the functionality done with C.. was a bit of a pain in the *** not having the multithread power of that mini linux, but it works and it's even cheaper.

the new cpu also allowed us to shrink the whole equipment up, another great feature.

edit: dun get me wrong, i`m all for innovation and new technologies, i`m working on my degree in industrial biotechnology now.
The only thing i dun approve of is reinventing the wheel when the wheel is spinning just fine as it is.

[turk55]

@OP :