1) Process-per-tab. It sucks when some JS in some tab gets hung up, bringing everything else in the browser to its knees! Chrome is the only game in town here.
FF 3.1 has something called Worker Threads that can run CPU hungry Javascript in the background. More details here.
You might want to read: Design Patterns Explained. There's useful information in there as to what good software design principles are. The gist of what the book says is that all software is bound to change and evolve over time, and that a good design is one that allows us to make these changes with minimum cost by judiciously encapsulating the variable pieces. They go on to explain how all design patterns essentially are built on this core idea.
Shell support
on
Hacking VIM
·
· Score: 2, Interesting
As a long time Vim user my main gripe is lack of good, built-in shell support. There's a patch at http://www.wana.at/vimshell/ for creating a term emulator window inside Vim. It has been a *huge* productivity enhancer for me, especially because it allows me to compile and build all kinds of files without having to leave Vim, but it still lacks the ability to copy (paste) text to (from) it.
Here you go:
Stonebraker, Mike; et al. (2005). C-Store: A Column-oriented DBMS (PDF). Proceedings of the 31st VLDB Conference.
From the paper:
Among the many differences in its design are:
storage of data by column rather than by row,
careful coding and packing of objects into storage
including main memory during query processing,
storing an overlapping collection of columnoriented
projections, rather than the current fare of
tables and indexes, a non-traditional
implementation of transactions which includes high
availability and snapshot isolation for read-only
transactions, and the extensive use of bitmap
indexes to complement B-tree structures :-)
I've always wondered about those ActiveX components that sites use. Is there a way to get those working in Mozilla/Firefox on Windows? Or is it something that cannot be done for sure?
I don't really know where U of Colorado is placed in the list but AFAIK U of Florida has the best female to male ratio (I remember this one particularly;) when back in 2001 USNews ranking wasn't a premium service)
Java's reflection mechanism/dynamic proxies can't do everything that AspectJ does. For instance, you cannot set up handlers based on the control flow of the program using reflection. AspectJ's cflow() and cflowbelow() allow us to do this with ease. Other features of AspectJ include static introductions that come in handy when testing/debugging code.
Slashdot Mirror
One more thing scientists can't seem to understand is the remarkable ability of some humans to throw chairs
thanks. you made my day :)
actually, laid off h1b workers are allowed a 2 month "grace" period to either find a new job or leave the country
Here's the song with lyrics for this release: 4.4: "Trial of the BSD Knights" http://www.openbsd.org/lyrics.html#44
1) Process-per-tab. It sucks when some JS in some tab gets hung up, bringing everything else in the browser to its knees! Chrome is the only game in town here.
FF 3.1 has something called Worker Threads that can run CPU hungry Javascript in the background. More details here.
You might want to read: Design Patterns Explained. There's useful information in there as to what good software design principles are. The gist of what the book says is that all software is bound to change and evolve over time, and that a good design is one that allows us to make these changes with minimum cost by judiciously encapsulating the variable pieces. They go on to explain how all design patterns essentially are built on this core idea.
As a long time Vim user my main gripe is lack of good, built-in shell support. There's a patch at http://www.wana.at/vimshell/ for creating a term emulator window inside Vim. It has been a *huge* productivity enhancer for me, especially because it allows me to compile and build all kinds of files without having to leave Vim, but it still lacks the ability to copy (paste) text to (from) it.
And if the price is not good enough, the product picture will do the job :)
Had a good laugh. Thanks :)
Here you go:
:-)
Stonebraker, Mike; et al. (2005). C-Store: A Column-oriented DBMS (PDF). Proceedings of the 31st VLDB Conference.
From the paper:
Among the many differences in its design are: storage of data by column rather than by row, careful coding and packing of objects into storage including main memory during query processing, storing an overlapping collection of columnoriented projections, rather than the current fare of tables and indexes, a non-traditional implementation of transactions which includes high availability and snapshot isolation for read-only transactions, and the extensive use of bitmap indexes to complement B-tree structures
there are 10 types of people in this world.. those who understand binary and those who don't ;)
Credit where due: Not over the counter, but how about on the internet [unitednuclear.com]? Only $69!
.. this 135 posture is so relaxing. I cn typ relly well.z.z.zzzzzzz
.. so that he can run Vista
Apple relatively rare deals on iPods bought store was down for a couple of hours today.
Electric Fence can only detect heap corruption, but I think the submitter meant memory corruption of any kind. Valgrind can detect both.
I've always wondered about those ActiveX components that sites use. Is there a way to get those working in Mozilla/Firefox on Windows? Or is it something that cannot be done for sure?
I don't really know where U of Colorado is placed in the list but AFAIK U of Florida has the best female to male ratio (I remember this one particularly ;) when back in 2001 USNews ranking wasn't a premium service)
Java's reflection mechanism/dynamic proxies can't do everything that AspectJ does. For instance, you cannot set up handlers based on the control flow of the program using reflection. AspectJ's cflow() and cflowbelow() allow us to do this with ease. Other features of AspectJ include static introductions that come in handy when testing/debugging code.