I had to "jump through a number of hoops" to install late Eclipse releases on Red Hat 7.3. At first it required the GTK from Red Hat 8. Now it requires an even newer GTK - I now use 2.1.1 from Rawhide.
To upgrade this GTK I had to rebuild some pieces which in binary RPM form were built against a newer glibc than what I had.
How about JRuby? I've tried a little native Ruby. Now I'm looking for scripting languages for our Java-written tools. I already know Python and Jython.
The "science" article conveniently neglects the commercial aspect of peering. Since Internet backbones are mostly commercial businesses, that is an important aspect.
On the opposite of Internap are the big carriers who don't allow peering but charge everyone. Selfish? Maybe, but they sunk in the capital.
Perhaps it's a Good Thing that you'll have to use interfaces, and modify the superclass to return an interface instead of a concrete type. Of course that's not an option if you can't change your superclass.
I've had the chance to pore through the Axis and Batik sources. Since they follow coding standards and common paradigms (or the overused "patterns"), it doesn't take much to figure out how they work, and extend them if need be.
"Unlike J2ME, there's no floating point arithmetic in DoCoMo's DOJA spec, so when I need to do calculations I use the MathFP class (for fixed-point calculations) written by Onno Hommes."
http://www.monday.com used to be a site saying "PWC Consulting is now Monday" and explained the name. Now it points back to pwcconsulting.com and the IBM announcement.
From the Net-Nexus Seoul article - will Bill G focus on pushing content over the pipes, requiring DRM, or will it be interactive person to person applications?
The type of wireless network is already abstracted by the device. The Java program only sees an HTTP connection. As for SMS, the handset vendors have their own API's for that, but it's already considered for inclusion in the next version of J2ME.
Does this bring us a step closer to figuring out how life on Earth started? If I recall right it's about building amino acids out of smaller chemicals, and living organisms out of that.
Given the programmers' salaries paid to programmers in "First World" countries, how about pushing development to countries with lower cost of living, salaries, etc.?
Of course you won't get stellar free software gurus at once, but you can grow the developers.
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To upgrade this GTK I had to rebuild some pieces which in binary RPM form were built against a newer glibc than what I had.
How about blocks in Java, or functors in the Jakarta Commons Sandbox?
I used to do 8086 assembler, and now do Java, so now Java bytecode assembler is interesting!
How about JRuby? I've tried a little native Ruby. Now I'm looking for scripting languages for our Java-written tools. I already know Python and Jython.
It's not just a coincidence that my Java work is done with either Eclipse or Jikes on the command line....
On the opposite of Internap are the big carriers who don't allow peering but charge everyone. Selfish? Maybe, but they sunk in the capital.
And Jikes too.
The Eclipse live compiler is related to Jikes.
Perhaps it's a Good Thing that you'll have to use interfaces, and modify the superclass to return an interface instead of a concrete type. Of course that's not an option if you can't change your superclass.
I was looking for an unlimited bandwidth host as well, but this site gave some warnings.
I've had the chance to pore through the Axis and Batik sources. Since they follow coding standards and common paradigms (or the overused "patterns"), it doesn't take much to figure out how they work, and extend them if need be.
It's also specified by the Jakarta coding standards.
Sorry but the J2ME CLDC doesn't support floating point, either. Isn't that a power consumption issue?
then Vice President George Bush, to Ferdinand Marcos of the Philippines, 1981.
Previous Slashdot coverage here.
Jython is short for Java + Python. What's bad about that?
http://www.monday.com used to be a site saying "PWC Consulting is now Monday" and explained the name. Now it points back to pwcconsulting.com and the IBM announcement.
From the Net-Nexus Seoul article - will Bill G focus on pushing content over the pipes, requiring DRM, or will it be interactive person to person applications?
What was the first digital photograph taken?
Is it in some lab somewhere?
The type of wireless network is already abstracted by the device. The Java program only sees an HTTP connection. As for SMS, the handset vendors have their own API's for that, but it's already considered for inclusion in the next version of J2ME.
Does this bring us a step closer to figuring out how life on Earth started? If I recall right it's about building amino acids out of smaller chemicals, and living organisms out of that.
Who knows, that the Stonehenge, or Easter Island statues, or the Pyramids, are actually warnings from ancient cultures about forgotten technology.
(Like, the "Bermuda Triangle? Or Sitchin's Earth Chronicles?)
Can it run Linux?
Is that actually conceivable?
So Danese has 1000+ hits on Google... my name has got 5000+ ? Does that make me more important?
Given the programmers' salaries paid to programmers in "First World" countries, how about pushing development to countries with lower cost of living, salaries, etc.?
Of course you won't get stellar free software gurus at once, but you can grow the developers.