CI systems also provide a handy central location to track all SW dev activity for all projects. You can tie all different dev platforms (Linux, Mac, Win, etc) to Jenkins and see build stats for everything in real time. Build node fail overs are automatically handled if you have a cloud of connected build servers so hardware problems are removed from causing any interruption to your SW deployment.
Even if the underlying tasks are accomplished on the individual machines by Ant, MSBuild, windows.bat, there is still a central location to track & assign everything.
I used to build for a dozen different SW projects manually.... logging on to the build nodes, checking out from SVN, pulling in dependencies, and then manually calling all the VisualStudio build targets. Jenkins greatly simplifies and automates those manual tasks, even if under the hood the same tasks are performed.
Oracle is, as usual, too late. I operate a large Hudson cluster for a top 5 tech company (dozens of build nodes, quartets of backup servers, big SAN storage for all the artifacts) and we immediately jumped on Jenkins and have no plans of looking back at Hudson no matter who runs it. We are sticking with where ever Kawaguchi takes this project, as are most of Hudson's users. Given that some of our engineer's revisions and new features have been or are being rolled into Jenkins, we are not going to be wooed back by anything Oracle does (or doesn't do). I have a suspicion that a vast majority of Hudson's user base feels the same.
if fairness,/. isn't writing all these joke articles, just linking to them. So if nothing else, they just lack good editorial sense instead of lacking creativity.
May be you didn't read BBC reports that he DID order troops to open fire, but taht rank officers on the scene refused. Of course the BBC coudl be wrong, but that was one of the reports I watched.
a lot of taggers are the lowest rank in a gang, or are trying to be initiated into the gang. that doesn't mean they wont' be armed, but that they are likely to be newbs. but newbs with guns, running around scared as they try to impress the higher ups is a combination for wildly unpredictable results.
I was wondering that myself. soft x-rays my ass. These scanners look through metal shipping containers. That requires a hell of a lot more power than just going through cotton.
multiply that by how many vans could eventually be in a city, and depending on your commute, soon the US public will be getting a few chest x-rays a week.
bingo. if some security camera at an oblique angle (or a backscatter scanner at the checkout aisle) finds the carry, and police / security stop you and tell you to drop your weapon, I'd tell them to walk their lazy ass over and do a proper search if they want it but my hands aren't moving.
I officially propose my intent to create a new business selling selling fake bundles of drugs, plugged AK-47 rifles, rubber banded stacks of fake money, and realistic dummy's stuffed into trunks.
No easier way to find out where these are used than to plant false positives on the public at large and draw out the authorities with illegal 4th amendment Search & Seizures stops that tip their hand.
dang dude. wait to make me hate this government even more. I didn't think that was even possible. But as a father with a 7month old daughter I guess I would have to choose family time over jail time until she gets old enough to know who are the villains and why.
Thanks for the job! I work in SW QA at (big company).
There is NOTHING that will make manual testing suck less. It just does. I have written many a test plan for the manual test monkeys (both stateside and offshore) and I have performed many a manual test. It just sucks. There is no way around it.
I suggest heavy stimulant use or psychoactive drugs (warning, your employer might not be as friendly to my suggestions).
references to Tea party bigots, though in retrospect it appears as though you aren't tossing all Tea Party peeps in the same bucket. My apologies for the knee jerk. I'll have a doc check that out. heh.
exactly. higher stock price generally affects long term positions and longer term options, so short dumps are that great of a benefit to persons paid in options.
exactly. Hurd is on the board of Yahoo, and it is likely that other CEOs are board members at HP, or that HP board members are board members at other companies.
The problem isn't that the money was given after the termination, but that it was agreed upon PRIOR to hiring Hurd and that the contract didn't stipulate a zero bonus clause if the termination was due to misconduct. Even then, boards can do stupid things like allow a "consensus" resignation which technically skirts the definition of a "termination" allowing the CEO to make off with the contractually guaranteed severance bonus despite the malfeasance.
You probably haven't even tried to find a specific recording have you? Classical music as a few more variables in complexity than other music because (generally speaking) anyone can perform the work, and even the same ensemble with a change of conductors can produce a drastically different recording. The director, ensemble, & composer all add to the equation for what defines "a recording" and as mentioned above, even a soloist recording the same works after a time span can offer a different interpretation worth comparing.
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CI systems also provide a handy central location to track all SW dev activity for all projects. You can tie all different dev platforms (Linux, Mac, Win, etc) to Jenkins and see build stats for everything in real time. Build node fail overs are automatically handled if you have a cloud of connected build servers so hardware problems are removed from causing any interruption to your SW deployment. Even if the underlying tasks are accomplished on the individual machines by Ant, MSBuild, windows .bat, there is still a central location to track & assign everything.
I used to build for a dozen different SW projects manually.... logging on to the build nodes, checking out from SVN, pulling in dependencies, and then manually calling all the VisualStudio build targets. Jenkins greatly simplifies and automates those manual tasks, even if under the hood the same tasks are performed.
Oracle is, as usual, too late. I operate a large Hudson cluster for a top 5 tech company (dozens of build nodes, quartets of backup servers, big SAN storage for all the artifacts) and we immediately jumped on Jenkins and have no plans of looking back at Hudson no matter who runs it. We are sticking with where ever Kawaguchi takes this project, as are most of Hudson's users. Given that some of our engineer's revisions and new features have been or are being rolled into Jenkins, we are not going to be wooed back by anything Oracle does (or doesn't do). I have a suspicion that a vast majority of Hudson's user base feels the same.
if fairness, /. isn't writing all these joke articles, just linking to them. So if nothing else, they just lack good editorial sense instead of lacking creativity.
Or both?
Hungary, beware of vender lock in!
May be you didn't read BBC reports that he DID order troops to open fire, but taht rank officers on the scene refused. Of course the BBC coudl be wrong, but that was one of the reports I watched.
Bold decisions such as awarding a no one, who had done nothing a prize that is supposed to celebrate renowned people for their actual accomplishments?
How Long Till Colonoscopy Scanners Roll Out States Side?
PLACE BETS NOW!
I'll tell you who.... someone tired of his 8+ sata drives in a stack that wants a single storage location that can grow with time/tech/price advances.
yeah I've already consumed about 4TB of storage (non-redundant) so a DroBo (or other NAS) is looking pretty dang good.
a lot of taggers are the lowest rank in a gang, or are trying to be initiated into the gang. that doesn't mean they wont' be armed, but that they are likely to be newbs. but newbs with guns, running around scared as they try to impress the higher ups is a combination for wildly unpredictable results.
I was wondering that myself. soft x-rays my ass. These scanners look through metal shipping containers. That requires a hell of a lot more power than just going through cotton.
multiply that by how many vans could eventually be in a city, and depending on your commute, soon the US public will be getting a few chest x-rays a week.
bingo. if some security camera at an oblique angle (or a backscatter scanner at the checkout aisle) finds the carry, and police / security stop you and tell you to drop your weapon, I'd tell them to walk their lazy ass over and do a proper search if they want it but my hands aren't moving.
I officially propose my intent to create a new business selling selling fake bundles of drugs, plugged AK-47 rifles, rubber banded stacks of fake money, and realistic dummy's stuffed into trunks.
No easier way to find out where these are used than to plant false positives on the public at large and draw out the authorities with illegal 4th amendment Search & Seizures stops that tip their hand.
dang dude. wait to make me hate this government even more. I didn't think that was even possible. But as a father with a 7month old daughter I guess I would have to choose family time over jail time until she gets old enough to know who are the villains and why.
Thanks for the job! I work in SW QA at (big company).
There is NOTHING that will make manual testing suck less. It just does. I have written many a test plan for the manual test monkeys (both stateside and offshore) and I have performed many a manual test. It just sucks. There is no way around it.
I suggest heavy stimulant use or psychoactive drugs (warning, your employer might not be as friendly to my suggestions).
references to Tea party bigots, though in retrospect it appears as though you aren't tossing all Tea Party peeps in the same bucket. My apologies for the knee jerk. I'll have a doc check that out. heh.
hummm NSFW site? better wait till at home. hehe.
exactly. higher stock price generally affects long term positions and longer term options, so short dumps are that great of a benefit to persons paid in options.
I knew some doofus would bring out that line. lol. and it isn't even Tuesday!
exactly. Hurd is on the board of Yahoo, and it is likely that other CEOs are board members at HP, or that HP board members are board members at other companies.
It is corporate incest.
The problem isn't that the money was given after the termination, but that it was agreed upon PRIOR to hiring Hurd and that the contract didn't stipulate a zero bonus clause if the termination was due to misconduct. Even then, boards can do stupid things like allow a "consensus" resignation which technically skirts the definition of a "termination" allowing the CEO to make off with the contractually guaranteed severance bonus despite the malfeasance.
This.
Drivers are usually around 30MB now, but the print software (usually needed to take advantage of scanners, faxes) is the bloat.
And I work there making those software packages.
What a rookie..... you left IP address traces on the gateway logs of your ISP. better nuke your ISP from orbit just to be safe.
We need an undershirt with metalic paint (or anythign that shows up as high contrast in those scanners) in big block letters that says "Fuck You TSA."
I'd love to see a new market for Anti-TSA underwear.
You probably haven't even tried to find a specific recording have you? Classical music as a few more variables in complexity than other music because (generally speaking) anyone can perform the work, and even the same ensemble with a change of conductors can produce a drastically different recording. The director, ensemble, & composer all add to the equation for what defines "a recording" and as mentioned above, even a soloist recording the same works after a time span can offer a different interpretation worth comparing.