I suggest having a large, perfectly spaced grid tattooed on your back. That way you can track the deformation of your skin over the years. Pretty sweet as a science project.
Of course. My point is that just understanding multi-tier systems is not enough to know how to develop stuff like Web services with ajax on the client-side, etc. For example, one not only has to master technologies like CSS and JavaScript, but also know how they behave differently between different browsers. All this as hoc knowledge takes time to learn. Is you're on a tight deadline, you just cannot afford to hire somebody who's not worked on the stuff already, no matter how experienced and bright he/she is.
Using only knowledge from the Eighties, you'd be facing a steep learning curve getting into serious Web programming. Just understanding the nature of a multi-tier system is not going to get you very far.
When done correctly you are 100% guaranteed that the program does exactly what it is supposed to do, nothing more, nothing less. Every bounds is checked, every possible input is tested, every loop, every condition.
You're being sarcastic, no? Even if the input consists of nothing more that a couple of integers, you cannot test all possible combinations. Besides, even if you had unlimited resources, you cannot get around the halting problem.
In New Zealand, we essentially get ZERO Apple ads...if you hate Apple, move here:) Perhaps when the new iPhone is released, we get a couple ads a day, for a week or two, but thats it. All our Apple ads, for a whole year!
When rumours of the the Apple iPhone surfaced around the world, it was pre-selected as one of the biggest must-haves of 2007. When it became a reality, as soon as Apple set a release date, it was already sold-out. The first shipment of iPhones were gone before anyone had the chance to discern or decide whether it was worth the hundreds of dollars or not.
When rumours of the the Apple iPhone surfaced around the world, it was pre-selected as one of the biggest must-haves of 2007. When it became a reality, as soon as Apple set a release date, it was already sold-out. The first shipment of iPhones were gone before anyone had the chance to discern or decide whether it was worth the hundreds of dollars or not.
So, you do agree that most people do waste their time and money?
I suppose we then just disagree on the extent to which people buy stuff, not because the need it, but because they feel the need to have it.
Come to think of it, much of Apple's stuff serves as status object. Hey, have you seen my iPod / iPhone / iPad? A bit like jewelry, except that it looses its value really quickly.
Millions of people spend their time (which is valuable) being obsessed with Lindsay Lohan. Because it is good value?
Take the app store, one of the main selling points for the iPhone. What is currently the most popular paid app in Belgium, Italy, Norway and Sweden: FatBooth. This illustrates well what the iPhone and the iPad is all about: air for airheads.
Slashdot Mirror
Good for you then that you're part of the elite and not an ordinary American.
I suggest having a large, perfectly spaced grid tattooed on your back. That way you can track the deformation of your skin over the years. Pretty sweet as a science project.
If my fart and booth apps work, I'm happy
Sent from my iPhone.
Just one example of where the documents is wrong: SQL Server accepts stored procedures written in C#.
More importantly, what do you have to say about this: http://www.itjobswatch.co.uk/default.aspx?page=1&sortby=6&orderby=0&q=&id=900&lid=2618
101 Reasons why Java is better than .NET - http://helpdesk-software.ws/it/29-04-2004.htm
This article is completely outdated. A signature like this makes it hard to take you seriously.
Of course. My point is that just understanding multi-tier systems is not enough to know how to develop stuff like Web services with ajax on the client-side, etc. For example, one not only has to master technologies like CSS and JavaScript, but also know how they behave differently between different browsers. All this as hoc knowledge takes time to learn. Is you're on a tight deadline, you just cannot afford to hire somebody who's not worked on the stuff already, no matter how experienced and bright he/she is.
Using only knowledge from the Eighties, you'd be facing a steep learning curve getting into serious Web programming. Just understanding the nature of a multi-tier system is not going to get you very far.
Yes, but those CDs had rootkits on them.
When done correctly you are 100% guaranteed that the program does exactly what it is supposed to do, nothing more, nothing less. Every bounds is checked, every possible input is tested, every loop, every condition.
You're being sarcastic, no? Even if the input consists of nothing more that a couple of integers, you cannot test all possible combinations. Besides, even if you had unlimited resources, you cannot get around the halting problem.
1010 = 10 in binary
But 10 in binary is 2 !
a couple ads a day, for a week or two
2 * 7 * 2 = 28
In New Zealand, we essentially get ZERO Apple ads...if you hate Apple, move here :) Perhaps when the new iPhone is released, we get a couple ads a day, for a week or two, but thats it. All our Apple ads, for a whole year!
In New Zealand, 'essentially ZERO' is 28.
30 pins should be enough for everybody.
When rumours of the the Apple iPhone surfaced around the world, it was pre-selected as one of the biggest must-haves of 2007. When it became a reality, as soon as Apple set a release date, it was already sold-out. The first shipment of iPhones were gone before anyone had the chance to discern or decide whether it was worth the hundreds of dollars or not.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Homebrew_(video_games)#Xbox_360
Does it?
I don't oppose C++, but You Have To Know What You Are Doing (TM).
Actually, that's why I like C so much: you don't have to know what you're doing!
I find it very hard to mix without good porn.
Female employees should have priority.
What do you make of the text below?
When rumours of the the Apple iPhone surfaced around the world, it was pre-selected as one of the biggest must-haves of 2007. When it became a reality, as soon as Apple set a release date, it was already sold-out. The first shipment of iPhones were gone before anyone had the chance to discern or decide whether it was worth the hundreds of dollars or not.
So, you do agree that most people do waste their time and money?
I suppose we then just disagree on the extent to which people buy stuff, not because the need it, but because they feel the need to have it.
Come to think of it, much of Apple's stuff serves as status object. Hey, have you seen my iPod / iPhone / iPad? A bit like jewelry, except that it looses its value really quickly.
Millions of people spend their time (which is valuable) being obsessed with Lindsay Lohan. Because it is good value?
Take the app store, one of the main selling points for the iPhone. What is currently the most popular paid app in Belgium, Italy, Norway and Sweden: FatBooth. This illustrates well what the iPhone and the iPad is all about: air for airheads.
Yes, maybe you're right and most people don't waste their time or money. Well, I have to go now. FarmVille is waiting!
iPad is a huge success.
So is Lindsay Lohan (and has been for a long time).
People don't spend $499+ merely on hype.
Some Apple customers have spent 1000 USD on an app that shows a stone...