Oh ya. That was a sweet game at the time. I remember playing as a kid, and my wrists would be aching by the end. I guess the designers of the controllers weren't too concerned about ergonomics at the time.
I think "Software Development - A Legal Guide" by Stephen Fishman is a must read, and not just for programmers, but anyone interested in the issues facing the industry today. It gives an easy to understand, no "lawyer-speak" reference to Patents, Copyrights, Trade Secrets, Licensing, and Contracts, as well as other issues. I heartily recommend it.
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Oh ya. That was a sweet game at the time. I remember playing as a kid, and my wrists would be aching by the end. I guess the designers of the controllers weren't too concerned about ergonomics at the time.
Slashdot supports WAP? What's the URL?
I think "Software Development - A Legal Guide" by Stephen Fishman is a must read, and not just for programmers, but anyone interested in the issues facing the industry today. It gives an easy to understand, no "lawyer-speak" reference to Patents, Copyrights, Trade Secrets, Licensing, and Contracts, as well as other issues. I heartily recommend it.
Here's a new idea... how about they give a prize to the slowest development machine...
:)
My company has me developing Windows apps on a P75.. running NT 4.0... using VC6.0... oh the speed... anyone in worse shape?
And no, if you're developing under Linux, you don't get any sympathy from me. You don't have to deal with the overhead of a GUI if you don't want to!
The only good thing I can report is that I've managed to determine the Grand Unification Theory while waiting for compilations to finish!
Piece