"Does that I know" that should be. To add, I also have a number of books on embedded programming (a number of them pretty recent) and all zero of them mention Ruby.
Again [citation needed]. You claim doesn't match any of the embedded industry news I follow or any of the work any embedded software developer does. You're likely overexaggerating a miniscule niche market as the person above said.
Embedded systems have mRuby, which is super-hot in robotics right now.
[citation needed] I know tons of embedded programmers and not a single one uses Ruby in their work.
It is a set of C libraries, you can pick and choose which parts of the language you want to build in, and it runs almost anywhere with 32bit registers and x (some small amount) RAM.
So basically excluding a large part of the embedded market that runs on 8-bit and 16-bit microcontrollers with KB of RAM and ROM.
and the DSL language chosen as the basis for most of the infrastructure management tools used today for the cloud....
In what alternate universe? There are 23 such tools listed on Wikipedia and only 3 are written in Ruby and/or use Ruby as one of the DSLs for configuration. 13% is hardly "most".
Companies still make tape drives. There is no reason to beleive HDDs are going anywhere anytime soon. People have been wrongfully proclaiming the death of the HDDs for most of this decade.
Newegg has 2TB HDDs refurbished for $69. New ones at $79 or higher. Even the 3TB for $105 they sell is actually about the same $/GB as those $69 2TB HDDs.
To add to my previous post, going even farther back Seagate in 1998 sold a 6.4 GB HDD for $350. If you paid $350 for only 2 GB 15 years ago, you got royally boned.
6TB drives can be had for $250-300. There's no way that SSD is gonna come even remotely close in price. The article writer mist be smoking some amazing shit to come to such a wacky claim.
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Then blame Timmay for posting a shitty summary that says "giving up teaching handwriting". Notice it does not say "cursive only".
ABX testing shows otherwise. Even when done with professional audio engineers.
This is support out of the box. WMP supports both with the proper Directshow filters.
"Does that I know" that should be. To add, I also have a number of books on embedded programming (a number of them pretty recent) and all zero of them mention Ruby.
Again [citation needed]. You claim doesn't match any of the embedded industry news I follow or any of the work any embedded software developer does. You're likely overexaggerating a miniscule niche market as the person above said.
Sunce when did BlackBerry become a carrier?
Dragonfly BSD runs on ARM?
Embedded systems have mRuby, which is super-hot in robotics right now.
[citation needed] I know tons of embedded programmers and not a single one uses Ruby in their work.
It is a set of C libraries, you can pick and choose which parts of the language you want to build in, and it runs almost anywhere with 32bit registers and x (some small amount) RAM.
So basically excluding a large part of the embedded market that runs on 8-bit and 16-bit microcontrollers with KB of RAM and ROM.
The biggest problem with C# (and the Microsoft ecosystem in general) is the lack of documentation.
lolwut
What next?!! Water is wet?
and the DSL language chosen as the basis for most of the infrastructure management tools used today for the cloud....
In what alternate universe? There are 23 such tools listed on Wikipedia and only 3 are written in Ruby and/or use Ruby as one of the DSLs for configuration. 13% is hardly "most".
That's never fazed an HR department.
Most OpenSSL developers are FIPS contractors. Working for free in their spare time? Hardly.
Don't give them any more ideas!
They were pointing out the grammatical mistake in the sentence. Verb tenses not agreeing.
Companies still make tape drives. There is no reason to beleive HDDs are going anywhere anytime soon. People have been wrongfully proclaiming the death of the HDDs for most of this decade.
Newegg has 2TB HDDs refurbished for $69. New ones at $79 or higher. Even the 3TB for $105 they sell is actually about the same $/GB as those $69 2TB HDDs.
To add to my previous post, going even farther back Seagate in 1998 sold a 6.4 GB HDD for $350. If you paid $350 for only 2 GB 15 years ago, you got royally boned.
Even the cheapest SSDs are 10x the price. No way these new ones are going to be 2.5x cheaper.
And 15 years ago I bought a massive 2GB drive for $350.
Then you got ripped off. Seagate sold 28 GB HDDs for $350 in 2000.
6TB drives can be had for $250-300. There's no way that SSD is gonna come even remotely close in price. The article writer mist be smoking some amazing shit to come to such a wacky claim.
It's a toy OS not a production system.
Bennett Haselton is the alter-ego of Terry? It all makes sense now...
He didn't say asshole so probably not.
It says in the first sentence of the summary how long he worked on it. Do you have the attention span of a gnat?