In my case at least, if there is a div0 in there somewhere then it's invariably a mistake that I need to correct. I'd prefer that the compiler or SDK barf on it or warn me.
Philosophically, I suppose I'd prefer that the production code barf as well instead of managing to zoom past some bad logic.
Look at stuff that existed 25 years ago that still exists and is supportable today. That will give you an idea of the *sorts* of things that could be supportable in 25 years.
Y'all heard about how social status is the inverse of the number of keys you carry?
Janitors usually have a big ball of keys, but the President only has one, and a marine carries it around for him.
I second this. In fact, I'd not expect somebody with 15 years experience to list their GPA in their resume. I rarely see GPA on resume except for interns and first-job applicants.
Relevant real-world experience is best. Security certs might be worthwhile I don't know. Never looked into them. Relevant certs won't hurt.
I'd steer clear of any for-profit IT type college for the usual reasons.
Similarly, a lot of contractors I use have ancient email domains. I don't care if a roofer or concrete guy has an outdated email. OTOH - seeing AOL or Hotmail on a Dev's resume would tell me they, to say the least, aren't up to date or are completely tone-deaf.
And now the next person with less benign intent can call ahead and get the same response, e.g., fly all the way to the White House? whatcouldpossiblygowrong
I'm wondering if it can ever be painted over again without having to strip the old stuff off.
Probably yes with the right (perhaps custom) primer I'd guess.
It's a common pattern and I have to watch out for it myself. Take something I know a lot about (e.g., thermodynamics). When I'm working with other people I instinctively feel that everybody in the world including uncontacted tribes in the Amazon should know at least 10% of what I know about the topic. Once somebody doesn't even show that crude level of knowledge then I figure they are either uselessly ignorant or intentionally obstructive. In reality, the average person will know virtually zero on the topic by my gut feel is that they should know more.
I'd agree. Works out to about 22 milligrams plastic per square meter (annually - I don't know the half life). However, that gets concentrated in the lifeforms there with unpredictable effects.
Slashdot Mirror
Eleventy five?
Leonardo da Vinci was. Way too late.
In my case at least, if there is a div0 in there somewhere then it's invariably a mistake that I need to correct. I'd prefer that the compiler or SDK barf on it or warn me. Philosophically, I suppose I'd prefer that the production code barf as well instead of managing to zoom past some bad logic.
Look at stuff that existed 25 years ago that still exists and is supportable today. That will give you an idea of the *sorts* of things that could be supportable in 25 years.
Ah ... I remember when cable TV started putting ads in. Didn't turn out pretty.
I can understand peddling heroin, slaves, nuclear weapons and so forth. But COUPONS! Some things just go beyond the pale.
I vote yes!
Y'all heard about how social status is the inverse of the number of keys you carry? Janitors usually have a big ball of keys, but the President only has one, and a marine carries it around for him.
8 keys, car remote, gym club barcode
Bad FMs tend not to get read leading to more confusion and RTFM comments. WTFM!
I second this. In fact, I'd not expect somebody with 15 years experience to list their GPA in their resume. I rarely see GPA on resume except for interns and first-job applicants. Relevant real-world experience is best. Security certs might be worthwhile I don't know. Never looked into them. Relevant certs won't hurt. I'd steer clear of any for-profit IT type college for the usual reasons.
Similarly, a lot of contractors I use have ancient email domains. I don't care if a roofer or concrete guy has an outdated email. OTOH - seeing AOL or Hotmail on a Dev's resume would tell me they, to say the least, aren't up to date or are completely tone-deaf.
Bad idea. Might cause damage to the company-owned tire iron!
Too funny. I just got an email saying that "people are looking at your LinkedIn profile". "This member chose to be shown as anonymous".
I guess I should take those nuclear launch codes off my LinkedIn page. Remind me to get around to that sometime.
Oops edit, Capital Building not WH
And now the next person with less benign intent can call ahead and get the same response, e.g., fly all the way to the White House? whatcouldpossiblygowrong
if you don't vote, you won't be allowed to pay taxes. Check and mate!
Only surprise for me was that it was *only* $12 million.
While all the game files download again.
I'm wondering if it can ever be painted over again without having to strip the old stuff off. Probably yes with the right (perhaps custom) primer I'd guess.
It's a common pattern and I have to watch out for it myself. Take something I know a lot about (e.g., thermodynamics). When I'm working with other people I instinctively feel that everybody in the world including uncontacted tribes in the Amazon should know at least 10% of what I know about the topic. Once somebody doesn't even show that crude level of knowledge then I figure they are either uselessly ignorant or intentionally obstructive. In reality, the average person will know virtually zero on the topic by my gut feel is that they should know more.
I'd agree. Works out to about 22 milligrams plastic per square meter (annually - I don't know the half life). However, that gets concentrated in the lifeforms there with unpredictable effects.
Fortunately, the screws know what slashdot is like and it doesn't count as "social media". More like asocial media.
Gimme FUD! I need more FUD.