Also, an easy way to know what you are getting into when you come to help on a project is plug the source code into something like Enterprise Architect and see a graphical representation of the classes, along with the relations.
I don't use such tools extensively but the graphical snapshot is amazing if only for that.
Nice post! Most of my utility classes are stateless and contain only static methods. A lot of common logic is in there instead of being in the instantiated class. Inheritance here and there were it makes sense.
Yet, I still see OO heads around who think; the more it inherits, the more it is OO. The ultimate case is those projects where all classes inherit from an often called "RootObject" that contains all utility methods for the project hence effectively making all utility methods global methods.
I had a crazy driller once. Instead of using 2 tongs to break the joint between pipes while pulling out, he'd only use one combined with the torque of the rotary table.
God, we broke all records with regards to efficiently pulling out.
The iron ruffnecks are almost an order of magnitude less efficient in term of speed.
Anyway, sure it makes workers safer and I have nothing against it.
We sure had to keep our heads down and hope for the best when the backup cable tied to the A-leg was handling all the load of breaking the joint.
It has always been the same, technology or not; people with skills that use them according to their values. Send me the job offers, I might consider them...
+5, I forgot there was a human in there.
Also, an easy way to know what you are getting into when you come to help on a project is plug the source code into something like Enterprise Architect and see a graphical representation of the classes, along with the relations.
I don't use such tools extensively but the graphical snapshot is amazing if only for that.
Nice, thanks!
Just to be fair, here is the first sentence on the GitHub page (README.md):
HTML isn't a programming language as such, it's actually a markup language...
No, there is a big commit on Apr 30, 2017 :
Tag != attribute
README.md
-Use the `expose` tag to mark a public block of HTML.
+Use the `expose` attribute to mark a public block of HTML.
Nice post! Most of my utility classes are stateless and contain only static methods. A lot of common logic is in there instead of being in the instantiated class. Inheritance here and there were it makes sense.
Yet, I still see OO heads around who think; the more it inherits, the more it is OO. The ultimate case is those projects where all classes inherit from an often called "RootObject" that contains all utility methods for the project hence effectively making all utility methods global methods.
From TFS:
"the makers of these machines will have to figure out how to protect them from ill-intentioned humans."
This seems to open the door to a more Robocop like type of robot.
Well, if it doesn't work at first, an easy way out would be to say that the cryogenically freezing brain process needs to be enhanced...
It could slow down the hype but then again...
I had a crazy driller once. Instead of using 2 tongs to break the joint between pipes while pulling out, he'd only use one combined with the torque of the rotary table.
God, we broke all records with regards to efficiently pulling out.
The iron ruffnecks are almost an order of magnitude less efficient in term of speed.
Anyway, sure it makes workers safer and I have nothing against it.
We sure had to keep our heads down and hope for the best when the backup cable tied to the A-leg was handling all the load of breaking the joint.
I am just saying; that was the old days...
Sadly, less and less ruffnecks (actually, the motorman would be doing it) know how to spin the chain because of those so call "ironruffnecks".
I can see all the passwords on my linux system in /etc/shadow:
joe:$6$C/3J0yEO$a5VtriMUR6oyxW1kNSOSHE7fAlvWWbf4.aotAySCZATv7BB0pWPTmMRxXm5Ivg7GmswpKnJVdmnAg6FZoC7Fb1:17275:0:99999:7:::
see? The password for joe is:
$6$C/3J0yEO$a5VtriMUR6oyxW1kNSOSHE7fAlvWWbf4.aotAySCZATv7BB0pWPTmMRxXm5Ivg7GmswpKnJVdmnAg6FZoC7Fb1
It's also an incredibly insecure protocol unless you use a SSH tunnel. Most people don't seem to bother with tunneling rsync via SSH either.
No need for an shh tunnel (e.g. ssh -L:port:target:port)
Just tell rsync to use ssh like this:
RSYNC_RSH='ssh -x -l root '
export RSYNC_RSH
then
rsync -a host:/targetdir .
about mangling the data: you obviously must be doing something wrong. I never had such problems...
I perfectly concur; same old same old. Yawn...
Already built:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/...
Seriously?
It seems obvious that will come one day or the other. Just watch 2001: A Space Odyssey
Of course:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/...
We need to get rid of Bitcoin or any other virtual currencies if we don't then online hacks will continue.
We need to get rid of all currencies if we don't then online hacks will continue.
The Internet Backbone is just a set of tubes. Don't pray for what you are suggesting please.
whoosh ;-)
Back in the old days, we would simply tell our managers; "We will make it and then, we will tell you how long it takes".
Hello,
I have 2 tickets to sell for the Champions League Final. I will make you a good deal.
Looking at the big picture, some could see a relation with a wall some have been talking about.
It has always been the same, technology or not; people with skills that use them according to their values. Send me the job offers, I might consider them...
Exactly, that sounds fine with me at first glance, as all participants in the ISS. As a matter of fact. the "I" stands for international.
A VPN service is different than a proxy service.