This is a very insightful post —the original poster was asinine to even suggest that we need to get rid of them. For "software engineering" to grow up, we need more accurate means of pricing projects — otherwise you have no business.
I doubt they would last through the interview.
I do like the system they have of video / guided code editing for learning. But to extend that beyond initial learning is way too far.
AAC and A52 can be troublesome if you are in the United States. But I kid you not that if you change your time zone to a place in Canada, it magically works. If you do a search you will see some posts about this.
As a web developer, you might target the W3C specifications, but you don't test against them. You would test on a number of browsers.
Unless you don't do tests... https://www.youtube.com/watch?...
In fairness, that 'java guy' has to close it too. The difference is that most Java IDEs will tell you in a warning about it.
That is why we have try (Resource r =...) {.. } style now, where r must be 'autoclosable'.
But the concept of broadening the tax base is great from a government perspective. The broadening at this point would be better understood as diversifying sources of taxes — so that interruptions in any one area do not affect the whole (unless it is a systematic decline, like a recession).
I just want to find Trantor, so I can get home.
I thought it was a conference on Mormonism for a moment.
This is a very insightful post —the original poster was asinine to even suggest that we need to get rid of them. For "software engineering" to grow up, we need more accurate means of pricing projects — otherwise you have no business.
A thousand yeses could not match the rightfulness of this post.
What are the practical results of this?
How would you do a traffic study on a network that is encrypted or otherwise as private as it is?
Isn't this sales over state lines, which should be federal.
You mean to say that the people with the most money are the ones donating the most to fund open source development?
I believe you want this: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/...
Can this include some criminal liability? Jail perhaps for a CEO or CIO?
Do some painting... http://www.lessemf.com/paint.h...
A lot of that information seems reasonable if you want to know who is crossing into and out of your border. But why credit cards?
I doubt they would last through the interview. I do like the system they have of video / guided code editing for learning. But to extend that beyond initial learning is way too far.
http://www.educationworld.net/...
or Sell Short, Buy Low
What you say makes perfect plausible sense. I would even give them the double credit, if nothing else for doing it on that budget.
Could it be they succeeded in part because much of the previous experience? Either way, great job doing it on their first attempt and cheapest.
Let's put a tattoo on their wrist. That could work...
How about the amount of money they didn't have to pay their employees times 2 or 3?
AAC and A52 can be troublesome if you are in the United States. But I kid you not that if you change your time zone to a place in Canada, it magically works. If you do a search you will see some posts about this.
For your amusement: https://itunes.apple.com/ca/ap...
OR better — they can shove the new TLDs so far up their ass that they choke on them.
As a web developer, you might target the W3C specifications, but you don't test against them. You would test on a number of browsers. Unless you don't do tests... https://www.youtube.com/watch?...
In fairness, that 'java guy' has to close it too. The difference is that most Java IDEs will tell you in a warning about it. That is why we have try (Resource r = ...) { .. } style now, where r must be 'autoclosable'.
But the concept of broadening the tax base is great from a government perspective. The broadening at this point would be better understood as diversifying sources of taxes — so that interruptions in any one area do not affect the whole (unless it is a systematic decline, like a recession).