I don't think it's wrong. Isn't it the same thing as copying some of your legally extracted mp3s to floppies, and leaving them on a park bench to be found by someone.
Writing "Hello World" type programs isn't really what EJBs (and J2EE) are good for. You have to do something larger scale to really benefit from them. Have to admit that the number of xml configuration files one has to write sometimes seems overwhelming. Luckily there are tools (such as XDoclet, don't remember the URL, sorry) around that make life easier in that respect.
Virtual? Far from it. They must use a number of bytes on the disk of some server to store it. Still, probably not worth killing for.
the Xbox 2 (Quick, give it a name with a 3 in it or it'll look bad compared to Sony...feh.)
It will, if fact, be called the Xbox 360. It must about 120 times better than the PS3.
from an interview with Nintendo of America VP George Harrison
Where's the rest of the staff? John, Paul, and Gringo?
I don't think it's wrong. Isn't it the same thing as copying some of your legally extracted mp3s to floppies, and leaving them on a park bench to be found by someone.
Writing "Hello World" type programs isn't really what EJBs (and J2EE) are good for. You have to do something larger scale to really benefit from them. Have to admit that the number of xml configuration files one has to write sometimes seems overwhelming. Luckily there are tools (such as XDoclet, don't remember the URL, sorry) around that make life easier in that respect.