Just for the anonymous record... I came up with the design for Google Wave, it was a protocol I was working on. I won't name names but I met someone whose name rhymes with Cint Verf at a charity dinner and in a stupid attempt to impress him hoping he'd want to do business described every aspect of the exact product they came out with over a series of emails 8 months before Google published Wave.
Just to include me in the development somehow would have meant so much to me, instead I feel stabbed in the back by someone who was a hero to me. It's my fault because I foolishly told him and I didn't publish my code first but that's still how I feel.
If by "lives on" you mean exists in a repo sitting on a hard disk somewhere, then yes, it lives on.
I haven't seen anyone do anything with it or for it since Apache got hold of it. Nothing against Apache, here, just that I think the market demand for this software has fallen off a cliff.
Comments
google shouldn't call anything wave :)
Just for the anonymous record... I came up with the design for Google Wave, it was a protocol I was working on. I won't name names but I met someone whose name rhymes with Cint Verf at a charity dinner and in a stupid attempt to impress him hoping he'd want to do business described every aspect of the exact product they came out with over a series of emails 8 months before Google published Wave.
Just to include me in the development somehow would have meant so much to me, instead I feel stabbed in the back by someone who was a hero to me. It's my fault because I foolishly told him and I didn't publish my code first but that's still how I feel.
What?
The name has nothing to do with Google. D-Wave Systems is the name of the company that developed and manufactured the computer.
I liked Google Wave... at least better than Google+
Same here!
RIP Google Wave
It lives on in Apache!
https://incubator.apache.org/wave/about.html
If by "lives on" you mean exists in a repo sitting on a hard disk somewhere, then yes, it lives on.
I haven't seen anyone do anything with it or for it since Apache got hold of it. Nothing against Apache, here, just that I think the market demand for this software has fallen off a cliff.