*...Whenever your computer sends cookies with browsing or prefetching page requests for unencrypted sites, we temporarily cache these cookies in order to improve performance
Damn good name. "Macrodobia", you should be in marketing.
I will refer to the new company with it until the Spanish Inquisition shows up and puts my feet to the flame.
I don't expect them, but realize that as soon as I smell burning toe-hair I will give in.
My "gf" likes the toe-hair. Ok I don't have a gf, but if I did she'd like it, probably, and I wouldn't shave it if she didn't... .
ok I would.
get over it - A2D killed MiniDisc in North America. 1x analog transfer poses as much of a consumer threat as a Dual-Casette High-Speed-Dub rig posed to CD-R's. One bonus point for satellite tho...
WebObjects is still alive and kicking, at my company we use it for all manner of things. It has become a real workhorse and continues to evolve capability-wise and mature in terms of stability.
As a J2EE certified platform (last time I checked), the thing that I find most overlooked about the package is its built-in GUI a la Dreamweaver, it is, however, much more effective at visualizing/previewing dynamic pages with active data than the Macromedia product. If you are developing database-tied web sites with Java you owe it to yourself to check out Apple WebObjects. (It is not strictly tied to the Apple platform BTW)
Of all the J2EE APIs I have used it is by far the most friendly, due to a code-quality pedigree inherited from NeXT and extensively re-factored ObjectiveC MVC structures.
thanks Steve, et. al.
(the built-in multi-schema load-balancer is a nice finishing touch;)/*
Can you tell your JVM controller to re-start (and pass off extant sessions to other instances) your application instances to account for what could (at any time) be(come) a buggy JVM by clicking on a check-box on an HTML config page? A non-elegant but eminently practical solution for inexplicable java memory leaks is built in to this package. I call Nice. Check it out.
*/
TTFN.
I always wanted a computer book;-) this one seems like it would suit me. Then again I have blown more than a few Sunday mornings reading www.perlmonks.org
Reading perl is almost as much fun as writing it. In it's more 'condensed' styles it is much more challenging (read: fun) to decode than java and the 'tmtowtdi' ethos sparks a lot of creative architectures.
For me learning perl was/is more fun than any other language I have tried, those docs can be hilarious. They also help keep your spirits up during late night deadliners, I hope this book has some of that.
If the project costs are sufficiently reduced from a regular launch then I am all for it.
Personally I want a mars rover launched every day for less than $1000, it would be the ultimate saviour of Radio Shack, just think, 4-wheeling on the red planet, all from the comfort of your living room!
I get my tv from the 'net.
People said to me 'you should check out "6 feet under"' so I *aza'd it, liked it and got them all. same for 'curb your enthusiasm'. I don't care if it is 'legal' under the DM whatever CA or whatnot but I can skip the commercials - who wouldn't take a pill to alleviate a pounding headache?
The point is, as it has always been, "adapt or die" this applies to networks, rating agencies, music companies et al.
This whole discussion could be FUD due to a simple failure to keep up with tracking different viewing mediums.
Independent website builders must be rubbing their hands together in bank-worthy anticipation. Just imagine all of the sites that will need updating! The Microsoft work-around is to use an external javascript file to document.write the offending tags (apparently this is a 'loophole' in the patent?).
It is given with plenty of notice so all those website builders who used Flash, applets or video on a client site (read: lots) can call up and say "oh, by the way your site needs updating..." before the apocalypse.
3. Profit!!!
Except for me, primarily a Flash developer who has over 400 static pages and dozens of dynamic apps to update:( - I guess I could call that job security...
They should've waited until the dualie could fit into the 1U Xserve format. Not only a better
"node" but Apple could release the current desktop puppies to the people who NEED them...
NOW!
I used to beta this thing by this company called Autonomy which would sort and sift all your (and everyone elses) cruft to assemble a list of relevant links (to your stuff and others) in response to your activities.
IMO it did this in real-time, must have made for some impressive indices.
Maybe this is the answer, open-source Autonomy.
I am a mere perlmonks acolyte so I will leave it up to the real brains to figure it out;-)
Do you think you could put a 'wee camera on it like the one in the story?
My grandad built gas-powered model airplanes, he said helicopters were for... well, wussies (that w might have been a p, I can't quite recall;) I, on the other hand like 'em just fine. Bet my cat would get it's act together if I got one for the apartment!
Slashdot Mirror
My G4 550 does this also, really annoying. I wish there were a software fix for it.
add to that
...Whenever your computer sends cookies with browsing or prefetching page requests for unencrypted sites, we temporarily cache these cookies in order to improve performance
*
Damn good name. "Macrodobia", you should be in marketing.
.
I will refer to the new company with it until the Spanish Inquisition shows up and puts my feet to the flame.
I don't expect them, but realize that as soon as I smell burning toe-hair I will give in.
My "gf" likes the toe-hair.
Ok I don't have a gf, but if I did she'd like it, probably,
and I wouldn't shave it if she didn't...
ok I would.
"Hamster out of popcorn, refill the hamper and re-boot for the changes to take effect"
get over it - A2D killed MiniDisc in North America.
1x analog transfer poses as much of a consumer threat as a Dual-Casette High-Speed-Dub rig posed to CD-R's. One bonus point for satellite tho...
Poor Howard Stern, how we loved ye.
WebObjects is still alive and kicking, at my company we use it for all manner of things. It has become a real workhorse and continues to evolve capability-wise and mature in terms of stability. As a J2EE certified platform (last time I checked), the thing that I find most overlooked about the package is its built-in GUI a la Dreamweaver, it is, however, much more effective at visualizing/previewing dynamic pages with active data than the Macromedia product. If you are developing database-tied web sites with Java you owe it to yourself to check out Apple WebObjects. (It is not strictly tied to the Apple platform BTW) Of all the J2EE APIs I have used it is by far the most friendly, due to a code-quality pedigree inherited from NeXT and extensively re-factored ObjectiveC MVC structures. thanks Steve, et. al. (the built-in multi-schema load-balancer is a nice finishing touch ;) /*
Can you tell your JVM controller to re-start (and pass off extant sessions to other instances) your application instances to account for what could (at any time) be(come) a buggy JVM by clicking on a check-box on an HTML config page? A non-elegant but eminently practical solution for inexplicable java memory leaks is built in to this package. I call Nice. Check it out.
*/
TTFN.
how will this, or any, proxy affect VPN connections? does the translator in 2.4 kernel know about ipv6?
I always wanted a computer book ;-) this one seems like it would suit me. Then again I have blown more than a few Sunday mornings reading www.perlmonks.org
Reading perl is almost as much fun as writing it. In it's more 'condensed' styles it is much more challenging (read: fun) to decode than java and the 'tmtowtdi' ethos sparks a lot of creative architectures.
For me learning perl was/is more fun than any other language I have tried, those docs can be hilarious. They also help keep your spirits up during late night deadliners, I hope this book has some of that.
perls are like gems
darwin can't make a mistake
with perl we win
If the project costs are sufficiently reduced from a regular launch then I am all for it.
Personally I want a mars rover launched every day for less than $1000, it would be the ultimate saviour of Radio Shack, just think, 4-wheeling on the red planet, all from the comfort of your living room!
Yeehaw!
...they withheld the url of link you clicked on.
Say they only provide it in the last 200 bytes of the advert.
Then it is all-out war.
I get my tv from the 'net. People said to me 'you should check out "6 feet under"' so I *aza'd it, liked it and got them all. same for 'curb your enthusiasm'. I don't care if it is 'legal' under the DM whatever CA or whatnot but I can skip the commercials - who wouldn't take a pill to alleviate a pounding headache? The point is, as it has always been, "adapt or die" this applies to networks, rating agencies, music companies et al. This whole discussion could be FUD due to a simple failure to keep up with tracking different viewing mediums.
...maybe it will have some unintended benefits.
:( - I guess I could call that job security...
Independent website builders must be rubbing their hands together in bank-worthy anticipation. Just imagine all of the sites that will need updating! The Microsoft work-around is to use an external javascript file to document.write the offending tags (apparently this is a 'loophole' in the patent?).
It is given with plenty of notice so all those website builders who used Flash, applets or video on a client site (read: lots) can call up and say "oh, by the way your site needs updating..." before the apocalypse.
3. Profit!!!
Except for me, primarily a Flash developer who has over 400 static pages and dozens of dynamic apps to update
Yeah how long before P2P over VOIP?
How could you tell the difference between pr0n and asking mom for more beer money?
They should've waited until the dualie could fit
into the 1U Xserve format. Not only a better
"node" but Apple could release the current desktop
puppies to the people who NEED them...
NOW!
In Cluster Flagrante!
I used to beta this thing by this company called Autonomy which would sort and sift all your (and everyone elses) cruft to assemble a list of relevant links (to your stuff and others) in response to your activities.
;-)
IMO it did this in real-time, must have made for some impressive indices.
Maybe this is the answer, open-source Autonomy. I am a mere perlmonks acolyte so I will leave it up to the real brains to figure it out
- What is the weight of your 'copter?
- How long can it fly on a charge?
- Do you think you could put a 'wee camera on it like the one in the story?
My grandad built gas-powered model airplanes, he said helicopters were for... well, wussies (that w might have been a p, I can't quite recallThe 'courts' should keep a deceased judge in the closet to make decisions like this.
No brain required,
cheap as all get-out.
--Can you live on beer alone? Join the experiment at httb://www.oooz.zyy/bud.cgi?day=???