Most (all?) people in senior positions at large companies are under a contract and not a standard employee. In these cases the contract will say something to the legal effect of, "Don't embarrass the company." Publicly railing against your superior, or getting yourself arrested for something can fall under that category.
Except this is exactly what OSGi is designed to work around. Each plugin runs in its own classloader, in effect sandboxing each one. One plugin can work on library, while the other works on library2.
Now if you need one piece of java code that depends on 2 versions of a library. Yep you are screwed. However I have never had a case of
As far as api vendors breaking library compatibility without notifying anyone. Yes this sucks, and yes this exists in every language I have ever worked in. If you are lucky the classes wont compile so you know what is comming.
I agree. But what is the alternative? To use only off-the-shelf or hosted CMS and issue tracking applications with no ability to customize at all? I suppose the opposite end of the spectrum is to roll your own system yourself. Either way the answer is "it depends...".
Disclaimer: I have written plugins for Atlassian's Jira using their original home-grown plugin framework and the new OSGi "Plugin 2" framework. Both can be headaches, and both are way easier than writing my own Issue Management system.
However I love that link to cmsmatrix. It quick accurately shows how absurd the area is.
In an affidavit written by Special Agent Andrew Reynolds, he uses his ability to download four specific songs on the domain name dajaz1.com as justification for seizure of this domain name. According to press accounts, the songs in question were legally provided to the operator of the domain name for the purpose of distribution.
So it doesn't even matter if the distribution is legal or not anymore.
Of course not. Legally shared songs are an even bigger threat to the RIAA than pirated ones.
Wait... does this mean that it's not illegal to smuggle certain things into prisons?
They can't keep cell phones and other items too, like drugs out of prisons. Out of PRISONS. Yet we really think we can have a War on (some) Drugs applied to the general population. Idiocy. Unlike a cell phone, drugs have a flexible shape, don't broadcast electromagnetic radiation, and don't have an attached account with somebody's name on it.
Prisons are designed to keep people in, not keep stuff out.
The very first thing I do on newly acquired devices is to rob them of their virginity by breaking the seal. The sooner it's over and done, the better. It also seems to make them more resilient too.
I bet you rob newly acquired sex toys of their virginity too?
Slashdot Mirror
If they're really ugly, it might take longer than that. No one said that they had to be 72 hot virgins.
You get 72, but you are not allowed to fuck them; otherwise they wouldn't be virgins anymore, would they?
You must be talking about subjunctive replay.
That's what I mean... it's like believing that the earth is flat, which was widely held by even scientists centuries ago.
No, they diddnt.
secret static void main(String[] args) {
throw new SecuirtyException("sorry, spelling nazisim is not for the " +
"public");
}
FTFY
FTFY
secret static void main(String[] args) {
throw new SecuirtyException("sorry this is not for the public");
}
>one with planets that all orbit their planets in less than 10 days
Yeah, that is bizarre.
According to TFA, 'Rabellino's main focus right now "is to enable PHP to shine on our platforms."'
So, he's there to get people to migrate from LAMP (Linux, Apache, MySql, PHP) systems to WIMP (Windows, IIS, MS-SQL, PHP) systems.
I think I will stick with TRAP (Tomcat, RESTful, Apache, Postgres) application stack..
Did we not read the linked Wiki page? Applicability to U.S. military personnel.
However there is an order basically stating the same thing. I don't know if this means the military can cheat their own order, though.
Most (all?) people in senior positions at large companies are under a contract and not a standard employee. In these cases the contract will say something to the legal effect of, "Don't embarrass the company." Publicly railing against your superior, or getting yourself arrested for something can fall under that category.
Any crash you can walk away from is a good crash.
This takes it a step further. This can allow you to have different plugins using different libraries inside the same webapp/ear.
Except this is exactly what OSGi is designed to work around. Each plugin runs in its own classloader, in effect sandboxing each one. One plugin can work on library, while the other works on library2.
Now if you need one piece of java code that depends on 2 versions of a library. Yep you are screwed. However I have never had a case of
As far as api vendors breaking library compatibility without notifying anyone. Yes this sucks, and yes this exists in every language I have ever worked in. If you are lucky the classes wont compile so you know what is comming.
I agree. But what is the alternative? To use only off-the-shelf or hosted CMS and issue tracking applications with no ability to customize at all? I suppose the opposite end of the spectrum is to roll your own system yourself. Either way the answer is "it depends...".
Disclaimer: I have written plugins for Atlassian's Jira using their original home-grown plugin framework and the new OSGi "Plugin 2" framework. Both can be headaches, and both are way easier than writing my own Issue Management system.
However I love that link to cmsmatrix. It quick accurately shows how absurd the area is.
Bill Belichick gets them hacked before the first game.
Are we any closer to our goal of being able to sneak into women's locker rooms undetected?
You already can .. all it requires is a minor sex change operation. Unless of course you already are female.
A: He is on slashdot, of course he is male.
B: Minor?
Since when do people with such obvious mental deficiencies have time to rant on Slashdot?
Oh. :-(
It is a requirement.
Wait...
The best part is from TFA. From Wyden's Letter:
In an affidavit written by Special Agent Andrew Reynolds, he uses his ability to download four specific songs on the domain name dajaz1.com as justification for seizure of this domain name. According to press accounts, the songs in question were legally provided to the operator of the domain name for the purpose of distribution.
So it doesn't even matter if the distribution is legal or not anymore.
Of course not. Legally shared songs are an even bigger threat to the RIAA than pirated ones.
Wait... does this mean that it's not illegal to smuggle certain things into prisons?
They can't keep cell phones and other items too, like drugs out of prisons. Out of PRISONS. Yet we really think we can have a War on (some) Drugs applied to the general population. Idiocy. Unlike a cell phone, drugs have a flexible shape, don't broadcast electromagnetic radiation, and don't have an attached account with somebody's name on it.
Prisons are designed to keep people in, not keep stuff out.
In a "pray I don't alter it any further" moment...
Altered that for you.
Altered that for you. Pray I don't alter it any further.
Hey dummy... it's the Black Eyed Peas.
... heck happened? At least it rendered good in firefox on a powerful computer, hopefully it doesn't crap out on my phone or my slower laptop
Cool! Now we can call it the Reverend Volume 4A.
Doh! Well I suppose it is a bible for people like me.
I'm preordaining this so I can have a chance at finding a mistake and getting a reward check.
The very first thing I do on newly acquired devices is to rob them of their virginity by breaking the seal. The sooner it's over and done, the better. It also seems to make them more resilient too.
I bet you rob newly acquired sex toys of their virginity too?
"If they bring a knife to the fight, we bring a gun," Obama said in Philadelphia last night."
It's the Chicago way.
It's also the Indiana Jones way.