What sort of economics would you blame? surely you are not suggesting that the united states is a third-world country and hence succeptible to third-world-like crimerates?
Microsoft uses.NET as a trademark, as in.NET server,.NET messenger etc. This is nothing but a marketing campaign.
The.NET framework is a set of technologies for cross-platform (sort of) APIs that allows you to basically code in several.NET compliant languages (C#, C++, J# etc.) and execute the resulting binaries on any.NET compliant machine regardless of architecture.
Yes this is confusing, and it is leading a lot of people to attack the straw-man of.NET without actually understanding what it is.
I argue that MHz aren't all that objective any more. The Pentium 4's "400MHz front-size bus" actually runs at 100MHz with 4 data bursts per clock cycle, and (conversely) internally parts of the P4 run at double the reported clockspeed. I think MHz are turning out to be about as relevant and objective as the console "bit wars" of the 90s, where manufacturers just announced the size of the fatest pipe in the system.
Why not just use a port 8080 http proxy instead though? Most of our customers go through one without their knowledge, and those that know better simply turn this feature off. IE defaults to autodetecting an HTTP proxy anyhow, making for no configuration.
Hah! Your story is the same as mine - My 75GXP just failed 2 weeks ago after over a year of perfect operation.
I was upset to find out that IBM expects a turnaround time of 1 month (!) to get me a new drive, during which time i will be without one. This i feel is extremely unacceptible since Quantum at least used to send out a replacement immediately.
Oh, and for the record, this drive had 2 dedicated fans blowing above and below for its entire life, and the drive did NOT run 24/7 (maybe 12 hours/day about)
I would argue that Perl is the most portable of languages, of course granted you need an interpreter for Win32, but the code doesn't require any messy #ifdef stuff.
Of course, I need to add the disclaimer that I am new at all this, and I only know Perl and C++ so far:)
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My non-unix friends are always amazed by the alt-switching capabilities of a true multi-tasking OS. Show them that!
What sort of economics would you blame? surely you are not suggesting that the united states is a third-world country and hence succeptible to third-world-like crimerates?
as in gigabytes? sorry :)
Microsoft uses .NET as a trademark, as in .NET server, .NET messenger etc. This is nothing but a marketing campaign.
.NET framework is a set of technologies for cross-platform (sort of) APIs that allows you to basically code in several .NET compliant languages (C#, C++, J# etc.) and execute the resulting binaries on any .NET compliant machine regardless of architecture.
.NET without actually understanding what it is.
The
Yes this is confusing, and it is leading a lot of people to attack the straw-man of
I argue that MHz aren't all that objective any more. The Pentium 4's "400MHz front-size bus" actually runs at 100MHz with 4 data bursts per clock cycle, and (conversely) internally parts of the P4 run at double the reported clockspeed. I think MHz are turning out to be about as relevant and objective as the console "bit wars" of the 90s, where manufacturers just announced the size of the fatest pipe in the system.
Why not just use a port 8080 http proxy instead though? Most of our customers go through one without their knowledge, and those that know better simply turn this feature off. IE defaults to autodetecting an HTTP proxy anyhow, making for no configuration.
Hah! Your story is the same as mine - My 75GXP just failed 2 weeks ago after over a year of perfect operation. I was upset to find out that IBM expects a turnaround time of 1 month (!) to get me a new drive, during which time i will be without one. This i feel is extremely unacceptible since Quantum at least used to send out a replacement immediately. Oh, and for the record, this drive had 2 dedicated fans blowing above and below for its entire life, and the drive did NOT run 24/7 (maybe 12 hours/day about)
I would argue that Perl is the most portable of languages, of course granted you need an interpreter for Win32, but the code doesn't require any messy #ifdef stuff. Of course, I need to add the disclaimer that I am new at all this, and I only know Perl and C++ so far:)