.NET is not limited to C#, although that is probably the most usual. Any language can be used so long as it is made to conform to the.NET CLR (Computer Language Runtime (?)) standard. In addition to the usual MS suspects, there are Third Party implementations of other languages that fit within that framework. This gives.NET development a flexibility that encourages development from experts in many domains dominated by other languages.
Has it delivered? If it continues to exist, yes.
Is it the best? Depends on your prejudices. Few have the ability to make a truly objective assessment. Objective.
Those were my thoughts, also. There is something asymmetrical about it and I can't imagine anything that would cause such a roiling, yet periodic, effect.
I've worked alongside of some very poor folks. Some of these work very, very hard at low-end construction jobs, farm labor, and other physically exhaustive work. I'd say they don't work smart and most of them aren't intelligent. But never call them lazy. They don't have the money to spend irresponsibly, but yes, they often make poor choices. They aren't smart. They aren't communists (you fat capitalist pig), they make up a large percentage of our armed forces, dying for you, f*cker. They hate you.
I had a 91 Geo Prism (a Toyota Corolla) that had this problem. It scared the heck out of me the first time--I put it in neutral then shut it off because the brakes weren't doing the job. I got to the side of the road and it took me about a minute to figure out it WAS THE FLOOR MAT. If I wasn't careful to keep the floor mat back out of the way it would do the same thing again. Not so scary then, but it did take more time than braking to correct the situation so it was dangerous. There also may be a computer problem, but not in this case.
Yes, when these are seen "side-on" they already have a description: Kelvin-Helmholtz cloud. These are also seen (as horizontal waves) in the lee of islands when seen from low earth orbit. I think we may be seeing a different aspect of the same thing with the undulatus asperatus. At http://cloudappreciationsociety.org/ some of the asperatus pictures in the gallery definitely blend into what I'd call lenticular clouds. I believe there is a continuum of forms rather than actual separate and always distinct formations. The "Cloud Appreciators" call lenticular clouds "cap/banner." Here in Colorado lenticular clouds are often also found downwind (usually east) of the mountain peaks that cause them. The classification really is artificial, and I really believe in a continuum of forms.
No, read the article. Look at Wikipedia article about how mammatus looks and may be formed and compare it with the article. quote:
"It's warmer, moister air above and colder, drier air below, with an abrupt boundary in between." Add wind passing over rolling terrain and "you get the same wavy effect as on the surface of water."
If Caster stops and asks for directions to the track arena, Caster is a female. If Caster continues to drive around, crossing bridges, running into cul-de-sacs, on and off the freeway, then Caster is a male.
There is no way you are going to become proficient in a language through coursework; only working through time on significant projects will build the necessary expertise. An exposure to a wide variety of language forms and general skills will prepare you for a career: i.e., you're going to continually have to learn new, different languages and concepts if you expect to succeed in programming. Believe me, I know. I tried to spend a career in Fortran, and that didn't work out as expected. Now, get off my lawn;^).
I checked out your resource--The Hackers Diet--and it looks to be not unusable;^). I plan to read and follow that myself. If I had some points right now I'd want to add all of them to this reply. Thank you.
I very much agree for the most part, Bill.
For our general information some of those "camera"-looking objects lurking around street lights: Those are usually not cameras but are instead sensors set up to detect emergency vehicles running "Code 3" and so that the pre-programmed light changing sequence can be over-ridden. They used to freak me out until I learned this.
Now, about those black helicopters...
Actually took a systems administration course in Microsoft's version of Unix (Xenix), and had a "diploma" on my wall for the sake of humor. The computers had Motorola 68000 chips, were multi-user systems with up to a half-dozen terminals or computers logged in. Made by Radio Shack. A couple of years ago I took the diploma down as sunlight had bleached it to a white piece of paper -- fading just as my memory of Xenix did. (Thank God).
Yes, a datagrid element would be good for... Data!
Please, please stop abusing tables for layout of non tablular data content.
Read some recent books or web sites about HTML and CSS and start using DIV. Come on, you can do it, it's not that difficult. (Sure beats tables in tables in tables in tables... ).
If enough of us do that, maybe IE will eventually begin to conform to the standards. (not holding breath).
Slashdot Mirror
.NET is not limited to C#, although that is probably the most usual. Any language can be used so long as it is made to conform to the .NET CLR (Computer Language Runtime (?)) standard. In addition to the usual MS suspects, there are Third Party implementations of other languages that fit within that framework. This gives .NET development a flexibility that encourages development from experts in many domains dominated by other languages.
Has it delivered? If it continues to exist, yes.
Is it the best? Depends on your prejudices. Few have the ability to make a truly objective assessment. Objective.
Article 31 - Tomorrow I'll stop Article 31 - the average Italian
If you killed all programmers worse than you, then you would be the worse programmer in the world.
You guys get company-paid pizza??? Dang, that would be soooo cool.
Those were my thoughts, also. There is something asymmetrical about it and I can't imagine anything that would cause such a roiling, yet periodic, effect.
And look at the run-down hovels those starving folks live in--must we force them to bike to the studio? Oh. The horror.
Reminds me of the story about CIA Redactions--that in reality they use black highlighers for the important stuff.
Right On!
Thank you Neil Felahy of Newport Coast, California for reminding us to trust you.
This had better be modular and upgradable. Five years after an implant in my BRAIN I'd want the LATEST technology, not the old, obsolete junk.
... Linux doesn't even need to be as good, it needs to be better and easier to use for regular people before they'll make the leap.
Amen.
I've worked alongside of some very poor folks. Some of these work very, very hard at low-end construction jobs, farm labor, and other physically exhaustive work. I'd say they don't work smart and most of them aren't intelligent. But never call them lazy. They don't have the money to spend irresponsibly, but yes, they often make poor choices. They aren't smart. They aren't communists (you fat capitalist pig), they make up a large percentage of our armed forces, dying for you, f*cker. They hate you.
I had a 91 Geo Prism (a Toyota Corolla) that had this problem. It scared the heck out of me the first time--I put it in neutral then shut it off because the brakes weren't doing the job. I got to the side of the road and it took me about a minute to figure out it WAS THE FLOOR MAT. If I wasn't careful to keep the floor mat back out of the way it would do the same thing again. Not so scary then, but it did take more time than braking to correct the situation so it was dangerous. There also may be a computer problem, but not in this case.
Shakespeare, huh. That guys works are full of clichés.
Yes, when these are seen "side-on" they already have a description: Kelvin-Helmholtz cloud. These are also seen (as horizontal waves) in the lee of islands when seen from low earth orbit. I think we may be seeing a different aspect of the same thing with the undulatus asperatus. At http://cloudappreciationsociety.org/ some of the asperatus pictures in the gallery definitely blend into what I'd call lenticular clouds. I believe there is a continuum of forms rather than actual separate and always distinct formations. The "Cloud Appreciators" call lenticular clouds "cap/banner." Here in Colorado lenticular clouds are often also found downwind (usually east) of the mountain peaks that cause them. The classification really is artificial, and I really believe in a continuum of forms.
No, read the article. Look at Wikipedia article about how mammatus looks and may be formed and compare it with the article. quote: "It's warmer, moister air above and colder, drier air below, with an abrupt boundary in between." Add wind passing over rolling terrain and "you get the same wavy effect as on the surface of water."
Yeah, you gotta figure in meetings, vacations, and sick leave plus 35% administrative overhead.
If Caster stops and asks for directions to the track arena, Caster is a female. If Caster continues to drive around, crossing bridges, running into cul-de-sacs, on and off the freeway, then Caster is a male.
I've heard it stated that the fat of a 300 pound person is equivalent to 10 gallons of gasoline (petrol). Liposuction, biofuel, weight loss.
There is no way you are going to become proficient in a language through coursework; only working through time on significant projects will build the necessary expertise. An exposure to a wide variety of language forms and general skills will prepare you for a career: i.e., you're going to continually have to learn new, different languages and concepts if you expect to succeed in programming. Believe me, I know. I tried to spend a career in Fortran, and that didn't work out as expected. Now, get off my lawn ;^).
I checked out your resource--The Hackers Diet--and it looks to be not unusable ;^). I plan to read and follow that myself. If I had some points right now I'd want to add all of them to this reply. Thank you.
I very much agree for the most part, Bill. For our general information some of those "camera"-looking objects lurking around street lights: Those are usually not cameras but are instead sensors set up to detect emergency vehicles running "Code 3" and so that the pre-programmed light changing sequence can be over-ridden. They used to freak me out until I learned this. Now, about those black helicopters...
"Byfield suggests that the answer could be more user testing." That's crazy talk.
Actually took a systems administration course in Microsoft's version of Unix (Xenix), and had a "diploma" on my wall for the sake of humor. The computers had Motorola 68000 chips, were multi-user systems with up to a half-dozen terminals or computers logged in. Made by Radio Shack. A couple of years ago I took the diploma down as sunlight had bleached it to a white piece of paper -- fading just as my memory of Xenix did. (Thank God).
Yes, a datagrid element would be good for ... Data!
Please, please stop abusing tables for layout of non tablular data content.
Read some recent books or web sites about HTML and CSS and start using DIV. Come on, you can do it, it's not that difficult. (Sure beats tables in tables in tables in tables ... ).
If enough of us do that, maybe IE will eventually begin to conform to the standards. (not holding breath).