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User: juanillodgn

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Comments · 21

  1. Re:Preferential treatment on Latest Adobe Acrobat Reader Update Silently Installs Chrome Extension (bleepingcomputer.com) · · Score: 1

    Why are Mac and Linux users threated better than Windows users? That's not fair!

    Fixed that for you

  2. Re:screw ipv4 on Millions of Internet Addresses Are Lying Idle · · Score: 1
    > It is enough for 2^35 IPs per square kilometre of the Earth - including the sea

    Yeah, but... What about the rest of the universe?

    We would have to redo it when our colonies surpass certain numbers... ;)

  3. Re:Take ours on California Can't Perform Pay Cut Because of COBOL · · Score: 1

    Lynx (or even Links!) in 3270?

  4. Just a joke... on UK Report Slams EULAs · · Score: 0, Offtopic
  5. Re:I'm no lawyer, but... on Fox News' FTP Password Anyone? · · Score: 1

    Hummm... not so private if it wasn't firewalled.

  6. Re:Nice, I suppose, if you get a lot of them. on GMail Adds Virus Protection · · Score: 1

    Qué?

  7. Re:The IDE Issue... on Java Application Development on Linux · · Score: 1
    >Eclipse 3.0 is responsive on my box, but then it's a 2.8ghz with 1GB of ram. Not that those are the minimum specs, just what I happen to have. It's a pity that the Linux version is much less responsive than the windows version.

    I use linux at home and windows at work. When I use eclipse in my linux box, I miss badly the "responsiveness" and "snapiness" of the windows version.

    I know they have put a lot of work lately in linux performance issues, but imho, they've not reached their windows usability.

    gtk problem? Linux SWT implementation problem? I don't know, but I'm much more comfortable with my linux desktop with the only exception of eclipse, and I'm sorry to say that...

  8. Re:The IDE Issue... on Java Application Development on Linux · · Score: 1
    > Java doesn't use a preprocesor nor needs it.

    RRRRight!! Sure!

    The preprocessor is one of the first things that the people at Sun obliterated when they designed a language based on C++, but without all the crap and overengineering that makes badly written C++ code difficult to understand & maintain. Java syntax is such simple and effective that allows a programmer to express himself as well as an IDE to understand what the programmer wants to say.

    Besides, I think that's one of the reasons why Java IDE's are (IMHO) more efficient handling Java than C++ IDE's are handling, well, C++ and all its "derivatives".

    Think about the simplest refactoring in eclipse or other Java IDE, such as "rename method". At least in eclipse, it works without a hitch: if the IDE tells you there's no warnings in renaming a method, you are completely sure that the refactored code will be semantically equivalent to the old code.

    On the other side, a C++ refactoring IDE has to take into account all the preprocessor directives and syntax "oddities": in the best case the IDE will not allow you to refactor, in the worst case, it will generate incorrect refactored code.

  9. Re:I was a programmer, then manager, then programm on Geeks in Management? · · Score: 1

    >If you are a fascist about details, then you will have to be one forever. Noone else will step up and take responsibility for good designs. +1, right, really!! In my lenguage, we've got an expression which says "the best is the enemy of the better" (I don't know if I explain myself)...

  10. Re:The Lemov Test on Creationist Textbook Stickers Declared Unconstitutional · · Score: 1
    Re:The Lemov Test (Score:3, Insightful)

    Insightful??? OMG, hope it's just "humoderation"... ;-)

  11. Re:Try it under UV Light! on Firefox New York Times Ad Hits the Presses · · Score: 2, Informative
    Oh, shit!!! That was close... Nice trick your tinyURL redirection. Thank god my slow internet connection... Firefox advised me in the status bar:

    "Connecting "http://www.goat.cx/..."!!!!!!

    <closeTab>

    Phew....

  12. Re:What a horrible idea on ReactOS Runs On The XBox · · Score: 1
    If we don't rebuild, we forget

    So I deduce that humankind's memory is a dynamic memory

    Interesting... ;-)

  13. Re:How can one be sure on Linux Has Fewer Bugs Than Rivals · · Score: 1
    Besides, the Article seems to account only the Linux kernel.

    I wonder what would be the results of such analysis made over the KDE or Gnome codebase, or any other sofware "closer" to the user.

  14. Re:RTFA (or did I miss smth under my nose?) on Car With A Mind Of Its Own -- Part 2 · · Score: 1
    Excerpt from the original article:

    Selon LCI, le conducteur avait déjà été condamné pour état d'ivresse et excès de vitesse, son permis lui avait été retiré durant 4 ans.

    Google translation (quite accurate, btw):

    According to LCI, the driver had already been condemned for state of intoxication and excess speed, its licence had been withdrawn to him during 4 years.

    So the driver had been condemned (I suppose at least four years before) for driving drunk an in excess speed. Those french are serious about driving safety!!

  15. Re:Blame what you don't understand on Car With A Mind Of Its Own -- Part 2 · · Score: 1
    He had not been ticketed right before de call, but in the second article you can read that he was ticketed (an d he lost his license for four yers) for speed and being drunk...

    Besides, as far as I know, there isn't almost any electronics between the brake pedal and the brake hydraulic system, except perhaps, ABS and it is well tested, isnt it?

  16. Re:There could be a lot of stuff out there on The Sun's 10th Planet... Sedna? · · Score: 1
    Because of its influence over other bodies orbits.

    Remember that Pluto was discovered, because some anomalies were detected in Uranus and Neptune's orbit. I think the official discovery was made once they had some photographs of a moving body over the starfield.

    Gravitational influence made W. Clyde Tombaugh aim his camera towards the right direction. He already knew where to search.

    It such a small planet like pluto can modify in a measurable way, the orbits of two giant planets, just imagine what a Jupiter-sized planet could do.

  17. Re:There could be a lot of stuff out there on The Sun's 10th Planet... Sedna? · · Score: 2, Insightful

    A Jupiter-sized object would hide from the Infrared, but its gravity, surely would not.

  18. Re:Why is it on Linuxmusician.com Interviews LilyPond Authors · · Score: 1

    It has screenshots ("Outputshots??") included in their online manual and documentation

  19. Re:Ridiculous, but plausible... on Space Elevators Going Up · · Score: 1
    You missed wave and light filtering, and that... how was it called in english? static field? And some other minor details, but its a good beginning...

    Anyway in 3001, Clarke writes about a little ringworld around the earth, whose seed are, in fact, the tree existing spacelifts...

  20. Re:Um. An? --- Not quite "the best". on Sun Agrees to Talk to IBM over Open Sourcing Java · · Score: 1
    Open source (Enterprise-quality) Swing designer:

    http://www.eclipse.org/vep/

    And they are already implementing a SWT designer.

  21. Re:ram question then on Linux Gains Support for NUMA · · Score: 2, Insightful
    Oh, my god!!! You've just reinvented EMS in 32-bit systems


    Remember those good ol' days?