How is this any different from Interactive Fiction. Its form being epistolary (letter formed novel, like Dracula) doesn't matter - this whole idea is till basically interactive fiction...or am I missing something here?
I would think Bacteria would win humans many times over in this "who is covering more surface eh?" competition.
What was wrong with J# for Java users?
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C# for Java Developers
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· Score: 3, Informative
If anyone wants to port Java application to.Net platform, wouldn't it make more sense to use J#? With.Net's language insensitive nature, C# vs J# should not matter, and so J# would naturally make more sense to someone wanting to attempt to port a Java application into the.Net platform.
Apart from a bit of time you need to invest in learning how to properly use STL, I don't think there are any downsides. There are many ways you can write inefficient programs, using direct assembly language...it all depends on how good you implement your solutions. STL is a powerful tool that should help you, if you learn to use it well. While we are on the subject of STL, I'd like to recommend "stlport" (www.stlport.com). It is a somewhat more efficient implementation of the STL and works with most compilers (I have used it successfully with MS-VC++ 6 and Borland C++ compilers).
I think this whole patent business is getting weirder. I think if I present it with the formal rigmarole, I can patent caching technology that utilizes the process of memoization by using for() and while() loops in a special construct such as thus...
Imagine authors patenting their storylines. Movies like 'Castaway' would have caused a ruckus because it has elements of Robinson's Crusoe in it.
Who are the dolts who are put in place to decide on what is patentable or not?
Slashdot Mirror
In the spirit of this one liner that I frequently hear here:"I, for one, welcome our SETI overlords"
How is this any different from Interactive Fiction. Its form being epistolary (letter formed novel, like Dracula) doesn't matter - this whole idea is till basically interactive fiction...or am I missing something here?
Jar Jar Binks! Help!!
The last image with the binary code design. Its a whopping 806KB. Is something embedded in it?
I would think Bacteria would win humans many times over in this "who is covering more surface eh?" competition.
If anyone wants to port Java application to .Net platform, wouldn't it make more sense to use J#? With .Net's language insensitive nature, C# vs J# should not matter, and so J# would naturally make more sense to someone wanting to attempt to port a Java application into the .Net platform.
This is VGER!
Apart from a bit of time you need to invest in learning how to properly use STL, I don't think there are any downsides. There are many ways you can write inefficient programs, using direct assembly language...it all depends on how good you implement your solutions. STL is a powerful tool that should help you, if you learn to use it well.
While we are on the subject of STL, I'd like to recommend "stlport" (www.stlport.com). It is a somewhat more efficient implementation of the STL and works with most compilers (I have used it successfully with MS-VC++ 6 and Borland C++ compilers).
I think this whole patent business is getting weirder. I think if I present it with the formal rigmarole, I can patent caching technology that utilizes the process of memoization by using for() and while() loops in a special construct such as thus...
Imagine authors patenting their storylines. Movies like 'Castaway' would have caused a ruckus because it has elements of Robinson's Crusoe in it.
Who are the dolts who are put in place to decide on what is patentable or not?