Earlier this week in their quarterly results call, they did state that they will be dropping their profit margins on established products (new, cutting edge will still have the higher profit margin).
In JavaScriptCore and SipderMonkey, accessing a property requires calling a function and doing a string comparison. ("length" and numbers are special cases for Array objects). I don't think the compiler/interpreter has enough knowledge to prove that the length won't change... The XMLHttpRequest properties, for example are volatile.
Yes, but it's easier than doing closure generation inline, or creating a function from a string. Javascript 2 is slated to have a Function.bind(function,thisp,...) function.
The form would have to be submitted, of course. You could have javascript automatically submit the form when a field changes. asp.net can do that automatically. Of course, if you're going to write javascript to submit the form, you might as well just do it all in javascript. Or a spreadsheet.
Hash slashdot ever stood up when threatened with a lawsuit? Co$ lawyers complain -> comments deleted. Microsoft lawyers complain -> comments deleted. Maybe the goatse lawyers need to complain:-)
ZFS isn't just a filesystem, it's also a volume manager, disk manager, and RAID. IIRC, Linus and some other kernel bigwigs want to keep those things separate. Sun/Jonathan Schwartz has stated that they won't file lawsuits over ZFS implementations (not sure if that applies to MicroSoft:)
some people would say that drug laws are unconstitutional. But let's consider medical marijuana. California (and other states) have declared it legal. The federal government has declared it illegal. If you take a doctor approved bong hit, are you opposing an unconstitutional law?
Prepared statements and stored procedures are not the same thing.
A prepared statement is when you send an SQL template to the server (SELECT * FROM foo where columm=?), it parses it, gives it a temporary name, and you can later execute it by passing in paramters. This is a very good thing since it prevents sql injection problems (and the query doesn't need to be reparsed every time).
Stored procedures are written in their own db language (tsql, plpgsql, plperl, pltcl, plsql, sql etc) which is generally turing complete. If you had a php/perl/etc function that made a couple database calls and computed some sort of result from it, that's the sort of thing that could be moved to a stored procedure. My experience (with postgresql/plpgsql and sql server/tsql) run counter to his assertions (based on not using them).
Sadly, the bible is more accurate than slashdot. You'd think copy/pasting news blurbs wouldn't leave much room for error, yet most slashdot stories are old news, dupes, have incorrect/misleading titles, summaries with factual errIgnoors, or quotes taken out of context.
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if it's only a little code, why do you need it? Just download and compile all the code.
Nope. Early x86 models seeded to developers had them, but production x86 Macintoshes don't have them.
Earlier this week in their quarterly results call, they did state that they will be dropping their profit margins on established products (new, cutting edge will still have the higher profit margin).
initially, they'll probably use llvm-gcc (in fact, it's included with XCode now).
Maybe all the 4chan guys should come here and post pro-hitler/anti-jew comments!
Does MySQL do journaling? (I'll guess only BDB and InnoDB do).
The patent must be filed within 1 year of being made public.
In JavaScriptCore and SipderMonkey, accessing a property requires calling a function and doing a string comparison. ("length" and numbers are special cases for Array objects). I don't think the compiler/interpreter has enough knowledge to prove that the length won't change... The XMLHttpRequest properties, for example are volatile.
Yes, but it's easier than doing closure generation inline, or creating a function from a string. Javascript 2 is slated to have a Function.bind(function,thisp,...) function.
The form would have to be submitted, of course. You could have javascript automatically submit the form when a field changes. asp.net can do that automatically. Of course, if you're going to write javascript to submit the form, you might as well just do it all in javascript. Or a spreadsheet.
Array.forEach(elements,function(e, i){
e.onclick = function(){doSomething(i); }
});
you can either do it client side with javascript or do it server side with php, perl, ruby, asp, asp.net, c, etc.
Extend function.prototype a bit:
bleh.onclick = doSomething.bind(null, {one: 1, two: 2});
bleh.onclick = doSomething.curry("...");
(also, you should use level 2 events, but that's another issue).
Hash slashdot ever stood up when threatened with a lawsuit? Co$ lawyers complain -> comments deleted. Microsoft lawyers complain -> comments deleted. Maybe the goatse lawyers need to complain :-)
ZFS isn't just a filesystem, it's also a volume manager, disk manager, and RAID. IIRC, Linus and some other kernel bigwigs want to keep those things separate. Sun/Jonathan Schwartz has stated that they won't file lawsuits over ZFS implementations (not sure if that applies to MicroSoft :)
some people would say that drug laws are unconstitutional. But let's consider medical marijuana. California (and other states) have declared it legal. The federal government has declared it illegal. If you take a doctor approved bong hit, are you opposing an unconstitutional law?
Hey dreamchaser, this is your boss. I need write access to the email archives. The SEC has been poking around and, well, you know how it goes.
PS - get back to work.
Yeah, I popped your mom's ass cherry. She was a little scared, being "surprise sex" and all, but I think she enjoyed it.
being in prison, and in San Francisco.
Pot, Kettle, etc. When will slashdot support it? There are plenty of OpenID libraries, so CmdrTaco won't have to stop editing to work on it full time.
Prepared statements and stored procedures are not the same thing.
A prepared statement is when you send an SQL template to the server (SELECT * FROM foo where columm=?), it parses it, gives it a temporary name, and you can later execute it by passing in paramters. This is a very good thing since it prevents sql injection problems (and the query doesn't need to be reparsed every time).
Stored procedures are written in their own db language (tsql, plpgsql, plperl, pltcl, plsql, sql etc) which is generally turing complete. If you had a php/perl/etc function that made a couple database calls and computed some sort of result from it, that's the sort of thing that could be moved to a stored procedure. My experience (with postgresql/plpgsql and sql server/tsql) run counter to his assertions (based on not using them).
They were never there to begin with :-) Now, they're advertising it as a feature.
InnoDB (and BDB for that matter) is owned by Oracle.
SCO went to trial and lost.
Sadly, the bible is more accurate than slashdot. You'd think copy/pasting news blurbs wouldn't leave much room for error, yet most slashdot stories are old news, dupes, have incorrect/misleading titles, summaries with factual errIgnoors, or quotes taken out of context.