"While not in an area of space considered habitable"...
Do they just mean because of its proximity to it's sun? Or, is that star considered to be in an area of space that is inhabitable? Not that it makes that much difference I guess, but being 20 miles from the surface of a star makes me think, "no shit sherlock". But if it is the area of space of that star makes me go, "hmm", and then "why are we looking there?".
Possibly true, but only if your solution really is superior and not just your opinion.
I worked with a guy about 8 years ago that I still consider to this day to be the most intelligent human being I ever met. He knows more about, well everything, than I could ever hope to. From hardware, to multiple software languages, to physics, to conjugating verbs, to how the posi-trac works in a 1968 Buick. But the system we maintained was such a steaming pile of spaghetti code and scripts he was the only one that could make anything work. Great for him and his job security on that system, but nobody wants to bring him in on other projects because they don't want the same thing to happen...
I agree. Plus, for some reason I get the idea Netflix like to make money, and the best way for them to make money is to have more paying customers. I don't see much change of them intentionally excluding potential customers. They are trying to get the biggest bang for their buck by going after what they think will draw the most customers. I think they have been pretty successful at that to this point. Just wait, they will get a Linux client out there.
They are not classifying public information. The information was classified before it went public, they are doing what they can to keep it that way. As hopeless as that goal may be.
That was the first thing I thought of as well.
Maybe they will come out with an Eclipse plugin, then I could just switch to that view when needed instead of an entirely new IDE.
Our problem is that we wanted to upgrade some time ago, but can't due to some of the hardware. The vendor we purchased from discontinued Windows support altogether, the latest version being NT4. Our application software is written in VB, which pretty much says we stay Windows. Security is a HUGE issue, so without security patches we will be forced to do a rewrite of the code, and a possible repurchase of hardware, all for a system that is slated to go away within the next 3 to 5 years. (Sigh) I guess I can chalk this up to job security.
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Just like the judge in a courtroom, he tells the trial members what the consequences are. So... Courtroom == D&D == Encourages Gangster Behavior
"While not in an area of space considered habitable"... Do they just mean because of its proximity to it's sun? Or, is that star considered to be in an area of space that is inhabitable? Not that it makes that much difference I guess, but being 20 miles from the surface of a star makes me think, "no shit sherlock". But if it is the area of space of that star makes me go, "hmm", and then "why are we looking there?".
Possibly true, but only if your solution really is superior and not just your opinion. I worked with a guy about 8 years ago that I still consider to this day to be the most intelligent human being I ever met. He knows more about, well everything, than I could ever hope to. From hardware, to multiple software languages, to physics, to conjugating verbs, to how the posi-trac works in a 1968 Buick. But the system we maintained was such a steaming pile of spaghetti code and scripts he was the only one that could make anything work. Great for him and his job security on that system, but nobody wants to bring him in on other projects because they don't want the same thing to happen...
I assumed he meant meant Nighthawk...
I agree. Plus, for some reason I get the idea Netflix like to make money, and the best way for them to make money is to have more paying customers. I don't see much change of them intentionally excluding potential customers. They are trying to get the biggest bang for their buck by going after what they think will draw the most customers. I think they have been pretty successful at that to this point. Just wait, they will get a Linux client out there.
They are not classifying public information. The information was classified before it went public, they are doing what they can to keep it that way. As hopeless as that goal may be.
That was the first thing I thought of as well. Maybe they will come out with an Eclipse plugin, then I could just switch to that view when needed instead of an entirely new IDE.
I just passed a kidney stone last week, I for one am hoping this SCO issues is MUCH less painful.
Our problem is that we wanted to upgrade some time ago, but can't due to some of the hardware. The vendor we purchased from discontinued Windows support altogether, the latest version being NT4. Our application software is written in VB, which pretty much says we stay Windows. Security is a HUGE issue, so without security patches we will be forced to do a rewrite of the code, and a possible repurchase of hardware, all for a system that is slated to go away within the next 3 to 5 years. (Sigh) I guess I can chalk this up to job security.