Slashdot Mirror


User: Aeron56

Aeron56's activity in the archive.

Stories
0
Comments
4
First seen
Last seen
Profile
(view on slashdot.org)

Comments · 4

  1. Re:If something like Windows plays any part at all on The Peon's Guide To Secure System Development · · Score: 1

    The cinicism of saying that windows guarantees security risk is hardly insightful. One can be hacked on any operating system by someone more clever than themselves.

    Can I get modded up higher for gratuitously bashing MS?

  2. Re:mystery donor? on Million-Dollar Donation To Fight Abusive Copyrights · · Score: 1

    Despite our desires to explain things with complex spy jargon and a crafty plot... Occam's Razor Principle says that it's someone who has the most to gain. My guess is Ebay. In essence, the mystery donor has hired a slew of academia lawyers who have nothing better to do than make names for themselves, or in other words, a strong desire to receive recognition amoung peers. And to obtain this army: a nominal lawyers fee of 1 million bones. That's less than O.J. paid.

  3. Re:C# for non-java developers? on C# for Java Developers · · Score: 1

    2 books that I recommend if you want to learn C# specifics. 1) "Programming C#" , O'Reilly - An Excellent base language primer. 2) "Programming Microsoft Windows with C#", Charles Petzold. - This is sort of a "how to" book to program actual windows apps. Between the two of them, they touch on nearly all that a C# developer would need to start.

  4. The American Scholar on Fully Endowed FW Olin College of Engineering Opens · · Score: 1

    This school seems both refreshing and long overdue. However, even this school which boasts of a well rounded curricula, falls short of a well rounded education. Namely: physical fitness. Ralph Waldo Emerson comments on what he believes to be a well rounded education in his essay "The American Schholar", and I find his views very similar to many of the comments by /.'ers, who are for the most part, geeks. Does that make Emmerson a geek? Or does that mean that most geeks are more well rounded than they are given credit for.