miguel de icaza

Miguel de Icaza's web log: "I believe we are the first VM for managed code that provides an object-oriented API to the underlying CPU SIMD instructions.

In short, this means that developers will be able to use the types in the Mono.Simd library and have those mapped directly to efficient vector operations on the hardware that supports it."

Miguel de Icaza talks with Joey deVilla about Mono . No, not the kissing disease; rather, the "open development initiative sponsored by Novell to develop an open source, UNIX version of the Microsoft .NET ...

Linux.com: "On one hand, as an implementation of Microsoft's .Net that's sponsored by Novell, it has been vilified both for the company it keeps and as a possible source of patent claims, should Microsoft choose to get nasty.

On the other hand, Mono has been the platform of choice for such major projects as Second Life, which uses it to increase the efficiency of its servers."

DesktopLinux.com features an interview with Miguel de Icaza.

"GNOME project co-founder Miguel de Icaza discusses the release of Mono 2.0, in this detailed interview with Henry Kingman, executive editor of DesktopLinux.

The conversation spans Mono's history, current state, and future, with stops along the way for updates on Moonlight and Mono Develop."

GNOME project co-founder Miguel de Icaza discusses the release of Mono 2.0, in this interview with Henry Kingman, executive editor of DesktopLinux.

The conversation includes some interesting discussion of Mono's use on embedded devices like the iPhone, Wii, XBox, PS3, and Dell's Linux-based Sansa Connect PMP.

GNOME founder Miguel de Icaza discusses Mono's use as an iPhone and Wii gaming engine, and "uber-awesome" features like "C## eval," in this detailed interview with DesktopLinux.com.

Several readers noted the release of Mono 2.0, which is compatible with Microsoft's .NET Framework 2.0.

Several readers noted the release of Mono 2.0, which is compatible with Microsoft's .NET Framework 2.0. According to Miguel de Icaza, "...

Miguel de Icaza's web log: "As a .NET developer, you should avoid using the newly released Managed Extensibility Framework as its license prevents its use beyond the Windows platform.

This will prevent your .NET software from running on Linux or MacOS in the future."

In a recent interview with the online edition of the Austrian daily Newspaper Der Standard, Mono project-lead Miguel de Icaza pleads for a cooperation between Mono and Microsoft's .Net : "I think that the deal ...