Probably posted by another diabetic somewhere in this discussion...
This diet has allowed me to cut in half the medicine I take for controlling type II diabetes. That alone has compelled me to stick with the diet. Consider also that weight control is another important facet to controlling the disease and Atkins looks pretty good from were I sit. I could give a rats-ass about social perception. It has real impacts to quality of life and might even in some instances allow a few to live longer.
I love reading through code like that! I have encouraged many junior coders to adopt K&R... for me, this is clean looking code.
But consistent application of style should override any urge to inject your own preferred thang. Its a religious for sure but also now is a habit I can't break!
Your right but a farmer doesn't have the option of distributing his/her end product electronically (though digital "produce" exchanges are evolving and driving effeciencies into that process)...
For these types of products (Music/Software/etc.) the busniness model is ineffecient and should fork as we see occuring (iTunes)... let the folks who want to purchase CDs pay for the overhead of packaging/shipping/shelf space/etc... just my two cents.
Very good. IMHO you've gotten to the real essence of SCOg/Canopy's intent. The SCOg/Canopy claims are the same w/NUMA and its interesting to see how this is evolving... nothing more than the same group of a@@holes (who bought DOS & sued MS) trying to repeat what was successful before.
Bunch of lawyers & parasites exploiting "bugs" in contracts...
hmmm... my experience has been it depends on several factors (problem/solution/environment, etc.) that might govern "advantage". e.g. Kabira's Design Center utilizes a really sweet plugin to Rose - almost 100% driven by UML/statecharts. I can't imagine a better tool for deriving solutions for the types of problems its best suited to solve. But as you point these tools are costly $$$!.
I have not read thru every post and apologize to all slashdotters if a thread has already broken out... but (IMHO).NET appears to have a lot of similarities to the J2EE stack, especially considering functionality of its CLR. I would have thought Sun would be all over MS by now... MS must be really freakin' out over Ximian/Mono project!
IMHO MS needed an answer to the J2EE stack, so now we have.NET... if you didn't need it before you probably don't need it now. Though I am a *big* fan of J2EE... Better question is how does.NET "stack" up against J2EE?? Is there any comparison??
Re:Why do the fathers of UNIX dislike Linux so muc
on
Dennis Ritchie Interviewed
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· Score: 2, Interesting
Maybe because Plan 9 never took off??? Its not the first time a "better" technology didn't get the exposure/traction it needed to flourish...
So, In anticipation of W getting elected our "economy" began heading south well *before* the election. Furthermore, (as a result of W's win) foreign tech workers decided to work for less pay and in fact, become slave laborers!!
http://uptime.netcraft.com/up/graph/?mode_u=off&mo de_w=on&site=www.weather.com
www.netcraft.com says:
"The site www.weather.com is running Apache/1.3.26 (Unix) mod_jk/1.1.0 mod_oas/5.1.1 on Linux"
For whatever that is worth...
>
I know that at least w/4.0.3, Tomcat has an admin context for starting/stopping/publishing/removing contexts... but in support of your point, it behaves kinda' quirky when re-deploying a context...
What platforms you benchmarking against? *What* are you benchmarking? Perhaps your benchmarks are against an Access database running on your little POS script-kiddy Windows box... I can see how that would be faster than an E10000...
We're using Tomcat 4.0.3 in a production environment (though on Solaris 2.8 E10000s/Ultrasparcs) and are very pleased with performance & stability. I should also add we're finalizing testing of an interface we developed to enable JSP/OpenJMS interactions - we're very pleased with the results to this point. Though our circumstances are unique I would otherwise seriously consider/recommend utilizing Tomcat under JBoss or Jonas...
"Zero" is fun read I agree! You might also enjoy Peter Bernstein's, "Againts The Gods", though it has more to do with statistics and risk - but is none the less a fun read.
Before tackling calculus, I would brush-up on algebra...
Slashdot Mirror
Probably posted by another diabetic somewhere in this discussion...
This diet has allowed me to cut in half the medicine I take for controlling type II diabetes. That alone has compelled me to stick with the diet. Consider also that weight control is another important facet to controlling the disease and Atkins looks pretty good from were I sit. I could give a rats-ass about social perception. It has real impacts to quality of life and might even in some instances allow a few to live longer.
So FOFFYFPOS.
I love reading through code like that! I have encouraged many junior coders to adopt K&R... for me, this is clean looking code.
But consistent application of style should override any urge to inject your own preferred thang. Its a religious for sure but also now is a habit I can't break!cheers /.
Your right but a farmer doesn't have the option of distributing his/her end product electronically (though digital "produce" exchanges are evolving and driving effeciencies into that process)...
For these types of products (Music/Software/etc.) the busniness model is ineffecient and should fork as we see occuring (iTunes)... let the folks who want to purchase CDs pay for the overhead of packaging/shipping/shelf space/etc... just my two cents.Very good. IMHO you've gotten to the real essence of SCOg/Canopy's intent. The SCOg/Canopy claims are the same w/NUMA and its interesting to see how this is evolving... nothing more than the same group of a@@holes (who bought DOS & sued MS) trying to repeat what was successful before.
Bunch of lawyers & parasites exploiting "bugs" in contracts...So some Aberdeen anal ysts have viewed the code and said it looks very similar. More fodder IMHO from Screw Castrate & Offend, FOBs. FMS & FSCO.
hmmm... my experience has been it depends on several factors (problem/solution/environment, etc.) that might govern "advantage". e.g. Kabira's Design Center utilizes a really sweet plugin to Rose - almost 100% driven by UML/statecharts. I can't imagine a better tool for deriving solutions for the types of problems its best suited to solve. But as you point these tools are costly $$$!.
agreed...
so why stay?
you mean in a closed system...
I have not read thru every post and apologize to all slashdotters if a thread has already broken out... but (IMHO) .NET appears to have a lot of similarities to the J2EE stack, especially considering functionality of its CLR. I would have thought Sun would be all over MS by now... MS must be really freakin' out over Ximian/Mono project!
IMHO MS needed an answer to the J2EE stack, so now we have .NET... if you didn't need it before you probably don't need it now. Though I am a *big* fan of J2EE... Better question is how does .NET "stack" up against J2EE?? Is there any comparison??
Maybe because Plan 9 never took off??? Its not the first time a "better" technology didn't get the exposure/traction it needed to flourish...
So, In anticipation of W getting elected our "economy" began heading south well *before* the election. Furthermore, (as a result of W's win) foreign tech workers decided to work for less pay and in fact, become slave laborers!!
Thanks for clearing that up.
Huh? what are you going on about? you wrote your assembler compiler in basic... your SO full of S.
http://www.6502.org/Take a moment and read Mono's FAQ - question 7, "What does the name 'Mono' mean"...
http://www.go-mono.com/faq.html
According to the FAQ it means "monkey" and I guess Miguel likes monkeys (check out the Mono icon)...
http://uptime.netcraft.com/up/graph/?mode_u=off&mo de_w=on&site=www.weather.com
www.netcraft.com says:
"The site www.weather.com is running Apache/1.3.26 (Unix) mod_jk/1.1.0 mod_oas/5.1.1 on Linux"
For whatever that is worth...
> I know that at least w/4.0.3, Tomcat has an admin context for starting/stopping/publishing/removing contexts... but in support of your point, it behaves kinda' quirky when re-deploying a context...
What platforms you benchmarking against? *What* are you benchmarking? Perhaps your benchmarks are against an Access database running on your little POS script-kiddy Windows box... I can see how that would be faster than an E10000...
We're using Tomcat 4.0.3 in a production environment (though on Solaris 2.8 E10000s/Ultrasparcs) and are very pleased with performance & stability. I should also add we're finalizing testing of an interface we developed to enable JSP/OpenJMS interactions - we're very pleased with the results to this point. Though our circumstances are unique I would otherwise seriously consider/recommend utilizing Tomcat under JBoss or Jonas...
Before tackling calculus, I would brush-up on algebra...
Its obvious you've not read the articles... or you've managed to miss the point(s) entirely because your a blind MS homer. Palladium is bad, bad s_...