... a small, spiral bound notebook, and write 'em down. At least that's what I did...
The paper's also good for keeping you warm when you get sick of working there & quit. So's the navy blue sweatshirt I got 2 days after I left.
Yes it sucks, suck it up and write them down. Lock it in your drawer. Bring your key home with you, and your secure. (At least that was the company policy when I was there. God, I hated those workstation security audits.... if it wasn't labeled 'Non-Confidential', you failed.)
I wouldn't call it unreliable. Its still on, just the precision is not as good as you thought.
Rule #1 on the water: Never rely on only one form of navigation. Just because the GPS says your 'here', open your eyes, ears, or look at your other instruments.
15 years Java experience... when Java's not that old. I've seen a number of cases like those on resumes, using technology for longer than it was around for.
In the case of Java, no, they weren't working for Sun while it was being developed.
Both actually, in the case of Fedora. ClearCase support won't help you, and key features fail on Fedora (it does Kernel Module voodoo, and the modules aren't supported with the Fedora kernels due to changes in them. )
Some applications (IBM Rational ClearCase for one) don't support Fedora, but do support RHEL 2.1 & 3.0. I'm sure there's more than just ClearCase that are in this scenerio.
In those cases, no. But if XXX% are averaging over 20 mph over the limit, and 10% have tickets proving it, and XXX is anything over, say, 10%, that's still at least 1 out of every 100 cars getting speeding tickets, a far greater number than those being pulled over by cops, and a far larger deterent, as neither radar/laser detectors nor a sharp eye can really keep you from getting caught. (Only hoping to get in the non-automated lanes might help in that case...)
In the past, I think NJ might have done that from the data from the tickets... ie, you take the ticket when you entered the highway, exited 80 miles away, and the time difference was 60 minute - BINGO, you were speeding.
In cases like that, they could go after the people who take tickets just as easily as those with EZ-Pass (or Fastlane in MA etc)
Homedir in Clearcase in a dynamic view? That wouldn't be too difficult on Linux etc. I had Apache serving out of dynamic views for quite some time at my last job. When I wanted the production web server to display a later version, I moved a label along. Much easier than actual physically copying files etc.
Actually, once you know how to use it, and develop for it, its not bad. Out of the box it has several models of use, and can easily be customized from there, or you can start from scratch.
Granted, developers generally don't like much of any thing outside of coding, whether it be their source control system or the bug tracking system etc etc etc.
The biggest drawback to Clearquest (and most Rational products) is price. But don't go slamming products when you've never actually admined them etc.
(It also sounds like your CM group doesn't like you, and I think you mean Clearcase UCM.)
Slashdot Mirror
Its not dead.... perhaps not well publicized, but not dead...
Don't like it, don't use it.
http://www.logitech.com/en-us/product/speaker-system-z906?crid=1588. Or any home theater setup.
Ah, you're right, I'm wrong. They kept the headphone jack.
It still doesn't have the optical out according to Apple's specs, or the magsafe 2 charging port.
... no magsafe, no headphone jack, no optical out.
Not excited.
http://www.evdoinfo.com/The_News/Latest_News/Veriz on_Airfone_to_Offer_Inflight_Wireless_Broadband_20 051212646/
From the article: "The legislation would apply only to businesses with more than $5 million in "gross remote taxable sales" each year."
That's USB 1.1.... Mucho slow.
... a small, spiral bound notebook, and write 'em down. At least that's what I did...
The paper's also good for keeping you warm when you get sick of working there & quit. So's the navy blue sweatshirt I got 2 days after I left.
Yes it sucks, suck it up and write them down. Lock it in your drawer. Bring your key home with you, and your secure. (At least that was the company policy when I was there. God, I hated those workstation security audits.... if it wasn't labeled 'Non-Confidential', you failed.)
I wouldn't call it unreliable. Its still on, just the precision is not as good as you thought.
Rule #1 on the water: Never rely on only one form of navigation. Just because the GPS says your 'here', open your eyes, ears, or look at your other instruments.
15 years Java experience... when Java's not that old. I've seen a number of cases like those on resumes, using technology for longer than it was around for.
In the case of Java, no, they weren't working for Sun while it was being developed.
... the rest of the population would probably be more than willing to chip in on those rewards! I'd give $20 to help catch spammers in a second!
If I recall, Cisco owns Linksys....
Both actually, in the case of Fedora. ClearCase support won't help you, and key features fail on Fedora (it does Kernel Module voodoo, and the modules aren't supported with the Fedora kernels due to changes in them. )
Some applications (IBM Rational ClearCase for one) don't support Fedora, but do support RHEL 2.1 & 3.0. I'm sure there's more than just ClearCase that are in this scenerio.
In those cases, no. But if XXX% are averaging over 20 mph over the limit, and 10% have tickets proving it, and XXX is anything over, say, 10%, that's still at least 1 out of every 100 cars getting speeding tickets, a far greater number than those being pulled over by cops, and a far larger deterent, as neither radar/laser detectors nor a sharp eye can really keep you from getting caught. (Only hoping to get in the non-automated lanes might help in that case...)
In the past, I think NJ might have done that from the data from the tickets... ie, you take the ticket when you entered the highway, exited 80 miles away, and the time difference was 60 minute - BINGO, you were speeding.
In cases like that, they could go after the people who take tickets just as easily as those with EZ-Pass (or Fastlane in MA etc)
First Post!
Homedir in Clearcase in a dynamic view? That wouldn't be too difficult on Linux etc. I had Apache serving out of dynamic views for quite some time at my last job. When I wanted the production web server to display a later version, I moved a label along. Much easier than actual physically copying files etc.
Actually, once you know how to use it, and develop for it, its not bad. Out of the box it has several models of use, and can easily be customized from there, or you can start from scratch.
Granted, developers generally don't like much of any thing outside of coding, whether it be their source control system or the bug tracking system etc etc etc.
The biggest drawback to Clearquest (and most Rational products) is price. But don't go slamming products when you've never actually admined them etc.
(It also sounds like your CM group doesn't like you, and I think you mean Clearcase UCM.)