The 7/11 mini marts in Los Angeles, California have been doing this for over a decade to repel gangs and homeless persons. The biggest problem is that over time the "undesireables" have beecome desensitized to the classical music and have aquired an immunity to it.
You can get a loaf of bread and a dozen eggs at Walmart for $2.50. A typical beggar could earn that in less than an hour of begging in front of the store. Here in the US, we have subsidized farms, put entire villages out of business, and monopolized entire agricultural sectors so that food can be extremely cheap. Even the poorest of the poor can afford a meal if they are willing to work or beg a little.
Furthermore, anything small enough to shop-lift is most likely not going to be nutritious.
This guy created the huge sloppy mess that is Drupal. I suppose it may have been influential in that it has influenced developers to look for more mature, well-planned, scalable solutions. Drupal is hardly something the open source community should be proud of.
It's a nice thought, but have you every actually used the Netgear open routers? They are terrible. DD-WRT and Tomato are both quite buggy on them, and the documentation is pretty poor. I suggest going with Buffalo.
Um, have you actually tried getting root on the G1? Unless you have the older versions of Android or have the developer phone, it is now extremely difficult to get root.
As somebody who writes and performs music professionally, AND as an avid Ubuntu user, I would be hard pressed to find any competent recording engineer using Linux, simply for the fact that competent engineers want to RECORD, not compile device drivers and tweak kernel flags.
Drupal cannot currently be taken seriously
on
Front End Drupal
·
· Score: 5, Informative
I have been developing for Drupal for 5 years, with a portfolio of many large scale projects. I am also the author of some popular Drupal modules.
With all that said, in my experience, Drupal offers zero TCO or ETA advantage over Django or Symfony on any medium to large project. A lot of the great things you may hear about Drupal are coming from either (a) Non-developers or (b) People who have staked their careers on Drupal.
A few reasons why Drupal cannot be taken seriously include...
1) Lack of unified model layer and no ORM. The recent efforts to implement schema definitions are still, unfortunately terrible. All content types should be able to be defined as a model, including CCK fields.
2) Over-reliance on Views and CCK modules. These are just fancy interfaces for a model layer. They are great for non-developers, but in no way compare to a proper model implementation. At the end of the day, you will save zero time by implementing a Drupal View over implementing a simple ORM call. Views and CCK slows down development.
3) Lack of any solid deployment procedures. Ever tried merging changes between different Drupal configurations?
4) Using native PHP as the templating language. This causes more headaches than one you can possibly believe. A proper templating language should be used instead which will prevent lazy or incompetant developers from adding business logic into templates.
5) An army of incompetant, unexperienced developers contributing sub-par modules.
6) Lack of any kind of namespacing whatsoever. "De-Facto Namespacing" is a pile of shit.
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The 7/11 mini marts in Los Angeles, California have been doing this for over a decade to repel gangs and homeless persons. The biggest problem is that over time the "undesireables" have beecome desensitized to the classical music and have aquired an immunity to it.
Just when I thought all the fun of playing guitar had been completely eliminated, somebody yet again proved me wrong.
"This story presents some very singular features".
fp
You can get a loaf of bread and a dozen eggs at Walmart for $2.50. A typical beggar could earn that in less than an hour of begging in front of the store. Here in the US, we have subsidized farms, put entire villages out of business, and monopolized entire agricultural sectors so that food can be extremely cheap. Even the poorest of the poor can afford a meal if they are willing to work or beg a little.
Furthermore, anything small enough to shop-lift is most likely not going to be nutritious.
but at the time I knew her (1986-1972)...
Fascinating... you must have studied T-Symmetry.
To be fair, a lot of the problems you mentioned were the result of upgrades, not clean installs.
Want OO in JavaScript? http://dean.edwards.name/weblog/2006/03/base/
Want error handling in JavaScript? https://developer.mozilla.org/en/Core_JavaScript_1.5_Guide/Exception_Handling_Statements
Jesus answered them, "Destroy this temple, and I will raise it again in three days."
This guy created the huge sloppy mess that is Drupal. I suppose it may have been influential in that it has influenced developers to look for more mature, well-planned, scalable solutions. Drupal is hardly something the open source community should be proud of.
It's a nice thought, but have you every actually used the Netgear open routers? They are terrible. DD-WRT and Tomato are both quite buggy on them, and the documentation is pretty poor. I suggest going with Buffalo.
I am a software engineer. I write SAAS applications. What is software intellectual property theft? Should I be worried it?
Um, have you actually tried getting root on the G1? Unless you have the older versions of Android or have the developer phone, it is now extremely difficult to get root.
As somebody who writes and performs music professionally, AND as an avid Ubuntu user, I would be hard pressed to find any competent recording engineer using Linux, simply for the fact that competent engineers want to RECORD, not compile device drivers and tweak kernel flags.
I have been developing for Drupal for 5 years, with a portfolio of many large scale projects. I am also the author of some popular Drupal modules.
With all that said, in my experience, Drupal offers zero TCO or ETA advantage over Django or Symfony on any medium to large project. A lot of the great things you may hear about Drupal are coming from either (a) Non-developers or (b) People who have staked their careers on Drupal.
A few reasons why Drupal cannot be taken seriously include...
1) Lack of unified model layer and no ORM. The recent efforts to implement schema definitions are still, unfortunately terrible. All content types should be able to be defined as a model, including CCK fields.
2) Over-reliance on Views and CCK modules. These are just fancy interfaces for a model layer. They are great for non-developers, but in no way compare to a proper model implementation. At the end of the day, you will save zero time by implementing a Drupal View over implementing a simple ORM call. Views and CCK slows down development.
3) Lack of any solid deployment procedures. Ever tried merging changes between different Drupal configurations?
4) Using native PHP as the templating language. This causes more headaches than one you can possibly believe. A proper templating language should be used instead which will prevent lazy or incompetant developers from adding business logic into templates.
5) An army of incompetant, unexperienced developers contributing sub-par modules.
6) Lack of any kind of namespacing whatsoever. "De-Facto Namespacing" is a pile of shit.
1. Bill hourly.
2. Contracts will do you no good in the end. Only work with people and companies you trust.
3. Set small milestones. 1 - 2 weeks is preferable.
4. Know the technologies you are working with. Don't be a jack-of-all-trades-master-of-none.
5. Speak good English.
6. Always deliver on time.
"I know the every sperm is sacred types will whine about this"
FYI, sperm != human life.
"Wouldn't you prefer never to have existed if you knew you would be subjected to mental retardation, health complications, and a short lifespan"
What qualifications do you have to make this decision on behalf of others?