You don't have the experience or the knowledge to achieve your goals. 4-year college just gives you the basics. You are still too young. 30 is when you have established with enough experience and knowledge, 40 is when you've gained wisdom, and 50 is when you can see global trends in the world.
Funny enough, my uncle suffered from bi-polar for decades before he died of heart disease. He became a nudist because he said sunshine helped him feel better.
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So based on that, and I am not a lawyer, google is in the clear if they just scrape the user content and republish it so long as they are able to calculate the average user rating on their own. They would do this anyway because they are pulling information from many different sources and aggregating the score there.
Intel doesn't have a good track record in non-hardware (or non-cpu) endeavors. The way they can win in the phone arena is to provide the whole hardware aspect of the phone and leave the software parts to its partners, including Apple.
Cause a server with these languages has high overhead in memory and CPU to serve requests thus having lower throughput per server and thus needing more servers to sustain certain site-wide SLA and thus causing more money overall.
Do you have evidence that reddit (or any site using a dynamic language) would reduce overall operating costs by switching, or is this an assumption on your part? What about development costs? What about time to deploy new features? What about the cost to make platform revisions? Do you have evidence that a non-dynamic language would really be so much faster that it would require less hardware? Perhaps the problem is not the language, but the chosen architecture?
What I'm really trying to say here is... prove it.
I don't have evidence Reddit would reduce operating costs since they haven't switched yet, and I don't have access to their code/architecture/etc to decide one way or the other. However, based on my personal experience, static type languages are much faster than dynamic languages and use much less resources. They used substantial less servers to maintain the same SLA throughput. You don't have to take this advice and keep paying for the high cost of hardware. There's a belief that developer cost is much higher than hardware cost and thus it's justified. However, when scaling out, hardware cost is much higher than developer cost. Developer cost is a fixed sunken cost at initial development. Afterward it's just maintenance and can be scaled down, but the hardware operation cost is ongoing, increasing years after years.
Proof that in this single instance, Reddit developers decided this was a suitable optimization for their codebase.
This also calls into question the original assumption, that posters believed Reddit had far too many wasteful servers to handle their service, and that it was because they use a dynamic language.
Difficult to prove, but an observation with precedent. 37 Signals is famous for justifying Ruby by saying that hardware is cheap, developer time is not, so use RoR and just throw servers at your app till it meets your performance needs. Hardware is cheap, but maybe not cheap enough to run a site like Reddit with intentionally scant ad revenue.
