I still have the T kindly handed out by IBM as we filed into the launch presentation at COMDEX - "OS/2 - up and running not up-and-coming".
Tempted to frame it and send it back.
Bickering away to an apocalypse with someone actually prepared to press the button. For 99% of the book it seems possible that sense will prevail, and then the light - as in the title - is seen.
After twenty years of recruiting engineers, I find aptitude for maths as the strongest predictor of development ability - the more descriptive degrees don't cut it. Software engineering courses teach to how to get the bugs back out again and manage the process, but good maths is what stops bugs being there in the first place.
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I still have the T kindly handed out by IBM as we filed into the launch presentation at COMDEX - "OS/2 - up and running not up-and-coming". Tempted to frame it and send it back.
Bickering away to an apocalypse with someone actually prepared to press the button. For 99% of the book it seems possible that sense will prevail, and then the light - as in the title - is seen.
After twenty years of recruiting engineers, I find aptitude for maths as the strongest predictor of development ability - the more descriptive degrees don't cut it. Software engineering courses teach to how to get the bugs back out again and manage the process, but good maths is what stops bugs being there in the first place.
It was the spooky aspects that got me first. Apart from mobile 'phones, what better way to hide a sophisticated eavesdropping device in plain sight.