that's enough. All it takes now is a few secret deals with high-fidelity audio manufacturers to intentionally degrade performance of their equipment when electric noise is detectable (even if it can be compensated for). The argument will then automatically become that you can't hear the difference because you are not using top-quality equipment in the 1st place. And then the manufacturers of the cables will be able to peddle it to everyone buying top-quality audio devices just because the devices will seem to need them. I am actually curious (no, I have not read the article) whether the cheap cables can still sustain the required rates. In other words, can they still sustain 1Gbps transmission between 1Gbps eth cards? Cat5e definitely CANNOT. It will top out at around 350-400Mbps. If these cheap cat6 cables have too much noise they can't guarantee 1Gbps. It may not matter to those using them with household devices, but it definitely matters to people have quality of service contracts which require them to pay when they can't supply a promised level of performance.
What do you mean "locked to a single platform". I admit that I haven't tried it, but they give away the source code to VS 2015. Which is pretty much why RedHat it trying to claim that code which used to be owned by a single company is a point of failure. It's another business swipe at MS. RedHat is running for the hills because pretty soon they'll lose all purpose.
All while working for RedHat. RPM relies on shell scripts and doesn't have a reliable rollback/commit mechanism.
Is it just the slam against "Microsoft Visual Anything"?
But yeah, this obvious attempt at slamming business competition under the guise of technical know-how is oh, so 1995 (which was 20 years ago). But, in todays world, we have gotten to the point when it is not only easier, but more reliable to generate code than to write it by hand. And while they have some learning curve, visual code analysis tool are still better than text-only ones. Even the resurgence of C can be mostly attributed to the fact it's simpler syntax makes it easier to generate than the new C++ syntax.
He sounds like another text-only monkey. He is of the generation that thinks that code still needs to be written by hand. Basically, he is doesn't know why is incompetent and he is proud of it.
Wishful thinking at its best! If oil companies had any say in how the country is ran, they wouldn't have to drill a mile away from the swamp land. Every 10m of water depth that's added above the actual drill means extra 1 atmospheric pressure. The further they go out , the more sophisticated equipment they need to use to drill at the bottom. Regulation is the only reason they are not allowed to drill closer to the shore(where due to lower pressure on the equipment it would be much safer and CHEAPER). Oil companies are demonized because they easier to milk. Government collects more money from 1 gallon of gasoline than oil companies do.
was created by my boss. I fixed the bug instead of reporting it. The boss was incompetent and was costing the company millions in missed opportunities and in increased turn over of really good people. He couldn't see when his successes were pure accidents and when his mistakes were entirely foreseeable and preventable. I had a few opportunities to get him fired when fixing his messes. I wasn't ruthless. It cost a number of good smart people their jobs and cost the company millions (in fixes, unnecessary delays and missed opportunities). I'd put the dollar figure at around $10mil. But it may be much larger if some of those missed opportunities were first-to-market.
Why would reference counting effect performance? Oh, and beyond a certain program size, Java (not the theoretical exercise, but the actual written code) will perform better because it will make it more difficult to write use poorly performing algorithms. The actual slowdown of writing the same code in Java vs C++ is around a factor of.8, but if it means that even one tight loop will use O(log n) instead of O(n) (due to programmer's laziness), you win.
Good luck with that in multi-threaded code.... which you (of course) don't need. But the library that you linked against 2 years ago is all-of-a-sudden using now. So that free() that you are sure will get reached in all code paths won't be reached anymore because the thread which called your function (your callback function) got interrupted. Congratulations! You just leaked code from a program which never leaked before.
Just think about it! (TM) A function gets automatically executed just because you leave scope. Doesn't matter how you leave it. Forget that it's a destructor. It's a function which gets called automatically without anyone writing any code to call it. Show me how to do that in C. And that's the fundamental difference between the 2 languages. The rest is syntactic sugar.
Recruiting tens of thousands of experts at the top of their game would not be possible in secret. The building was still in construction stages when Snowden came out. Possibly some of it was already operational, but according to the reports it was still being built. It's the comic-book-like personality of Snowden (last name sounds like a punk sci fi novel, ready-for-tv look, stripper girlfriend) that was over the top. Let me ask this question: if he wanted to make this story about himself, rather than about the story, what more could he do?
Oh, and the idea that he has a refuge in Russia is laughable. US recognizes the concept of trial in absentia (Roman Polanski was tried and convicted in absentia). Snowden could have been tried and convicted a long time ago if he was not an NSA operative. And given that even prominent politicians get assassinated in Russia, Snowden (if convicted) would have been gone a long time ago if he weren't so useful to the NSA.
The size of the building and the number of people it had to eventually employ would have brought the conversation into public light. Re-targeting the conversation towards 1 person is what allowed the program to survive the inevitable political scrutiny. It's true that no one outside of the building would have known exactly what goes on inside. But it's so huge that its purpose would have been known just like the purposes of Pentagon and NORAD are known (even though no one outside of them knows what goes on inside). Shifting the righteous indignation towards an individual is what allowed the program to survive and has made it a permanent fixture. If Snowden is not an active NSA agent, he is, at the very least, a useful fool whose activities were known and used to shift the politics in the direction beneficial to the spy community.
Why do you assume that Snowden is not an NSA operative? An active one. He took a story which was in the public eye (the SLC building is huge so everyone knew about it) and turned it into a story about him for at least half of the population. He could have stayed anonymous. Instead he made the story that would have galvanized 80% of the population against NSA into a story that galvanized 30% of the population against him, 40% against the NSA and 30% not care at all. He couldn't do NSA a bigger favor if he tried.
I am the successor who inherited someone else position after the guy and doesn't really want to help me in figuring out how to do his job. Please, help me. I know the boss is a jerk, but I am straight out of school and I need to make this work or else.
I am not sure it's illegal, but I do not understand how she was "off the clock" if she was required to perform company functions. They didn't monitor refute the fact that she was monitored when she asked. So they can't really be said to have hidden it from her. She is certainly owe back pay for every hour of the day and the company should certain pay the penalty for not paying an employee's salary in a timely manner. But those are civil matters... I am not sure anything illegal was actually happening here... Now if they denied spying on her while they in fact did spy on her, then I can see how criminal laws would apply. Oh, and I am not a lawyer.
When they should be worried about 3d-printed propellers. That's that's the only component of a drone that can actually be improved. The rest can be built with cheap consumer parts. Single drones will get out of the communication range of most hobbyists though before reaching any place where they can do any harm to any passenger plane.
Any job that requires a license cannot be performed by someone off shore. Immigrants *can* do them, but only permanent ones. You can't make a claim that a guest worker is needed because he (as a foreign national) is licensed. But even that doesn't really hold up. The only people who still have the job they had 40 years ago are the ones who have stake in the company. So chose employment which offers partnership.
Funny. I don't feel any safer than I did before 20010911.
Why not? The airplane pilots' doors are now locked. Now most people can no longer commandeer a missile and fly it into a large building at their whim. That is the most dramatic improvement in security that has happened in response to 9/11. The rest is show business designed make it easier to find statistically improbable patterns of behavior in order to identify flanking threats (rather than the face-frontal attack threats that they purport to thwart).
There has not been a tradeoff between liberty and security in our response to terrorism in this country and in our efforts to offer security to the people of the United States
and the reason it will succeed is that those who are smart enough to know better than to make logic errors in public don't make them in error. They make them because they are selling something. And if they are selling it in the open, their sales pitch is just the tip of the iceberg.
Only under common law system. Without it, you'd always run the gambit of a jury not buying your argument that an esoteric point of law is enough to send someone away for 20 years. With it, the jury only gets asked cryptic questions about what they heard. These questioned are designed to conform to the standards which are carved out by the specialists in the law who know the nuances of the web of implications of all previous judicial opinions. If you think jury nullification is possible under such regiment, you watch too much TV.
Slashdot Mirror
that's enough. All it takes now is a few secret deals with high-fidelity audio manufacturers to intentionally degrade performance of their equipment when electric noise is detectable (even if it can be compensated for). The argument will then automatically become that you can't hear the difference because you are not using top-quality equipment in the 1st place. And then the manufacturers of the cables will be able to peddle it to everyone buying top-quality audio devices just because the devices will seem to need them. I am actually curious (no, I have not read the article) whether the cheap cables can still sustain the required rates. In other words, can they still sustain 1Gbps transmission between 1Gbps eth cards? Cat5e definitely CANNOT. It will top out at around 350-400Mbps. If these cheap cat6 cables have too much noise they can't guarantee 1Gbps. It may not matter to those using them with household devices, but it definitely matters to people have quality of service contracts which require them to pay when they can't supply a promised level of performance.
management often only posses like it knows what it is doing. responsibilities are given. power is taken.
You are right. It's not an open source project. All it does is open its source. C'mon. Bridging API frameworks is where "it's at" today.
What do you mean "locked to a single platform". I admit that I haven't tried it, but they give away the source code to VS 2015. Which is pretty much why RedHat it trying to claim that code which used to be owned by a single company is a point of failure. It's another business swipe at MS. RedHat is running for the hills because pretty soon they'll lose all purpose.
"editing flat text config files"
All while working for RedHat. RPM relies on shell scripts and doesn't have a reliable rollback/commit mechanism.
Is it just the slam against "Microsoft Visual Anything"?
But yeah, this obvious attempt at slamming business competition under the guise of technical know-how is oh, so 1995 (which was 20 years ago). But, in todays world, we have gotten to the point when it is not only easier, but more reliable to generate code than to write it by hand. And while they have some learning curve, visual code analysis tool are still better than text-only ones. Even the resurgence of C can be mostly attributed to the fact it's simpler syntax makes it easier to generate than the new C++ syntax.
He sounds like another text-only monkey. He is of the generation that thinks that code still needs to be written by hand. Basically, he is doesn't know why is incompetent and he is proud of it.
Wishful thinking at its best! If oil companies had any say in how the country is ran, they wouldn't have to drill a mile away from the swamp land. Every 10m of water depth that's added above the actual drill means extra 1 atmospheric pressure. The further they go out , the more sophisticated equipment they need to use to drill at the bottom. Regulation is the only reason they are not allowed to drill closer to the shore(where due to lower pressure on the equipment it would be much safer and CHEAPER). Oil companies are demonized because they easier to milk. Government collects more money from 1 gallon of gasoline than oil companies do.
was created by my boss. I fixed the bug instead of reporting it. The boss was incompetent and was costing the company millions in missed opportunities and in increased turn over of really good people. He couldn't see when his successes were pure accidents and when his mistakes were entirely foreseeable and preventable. I had a few opportunities to get him fired when fixing his messes. I wasn't ruthless. It cost a number of good smart people their jobs and cost the company millions (in fixes, unnecessary delays and missed opportunities). I'd put the dollar figure at around $10mil. But it may be much larger if some of those missed opportunities were first-to-market.
Why would reference counting effect performance? Oh, and beyond a certain program size, Java (not the theoretical exercise, but the actual written code) will perform better because it will make it more difficult to write use poorly performing algorithms. The actual slowdown of writing the same code in Java vs C++ is around a factor of .8, but if it means that even one tight loop will use O(log n) instead of O(n) (due to programmer's laziness), you win.
Good luck with that in multi-threaded code.... which you (of course) don't need. But the library that you linked against 2 years ago is all-of-a-sudden using now. So that free() that you are sure will get reached in all code paths won't be reached anymore because the thread which called your function (your callback function) got interrupted. Congratulations! You just leaked code from a program which never leaked before.
Just think about it! (TM) A function gets automatically executed just because you leave scope. Doesn't matter how you leave it. Forget that it's a destructor. It's a function which gets called automatically without anyone writing any code to call it. Show me how to do that in C. And that's the fundamental difference between the 2 languages. The rest is syntactic sugar.
Recruiting tens of thousands of experts at the top of their game would not be possible in secret. The building was still in construction stages when Snowden came out. Possibly some of it was already operational, but according to the reports it was still being built. It's the comic-book-like personality of Snowden (last name sounds like a punk sci fi novel, ready-for-tv look, stripper girlfriend) that was over the top. Let me ask this question: if he wanted to make this story about himself, rather than about the story, what more could he do?
Oh, and the idea that he has a refuge in Russia is laughable. US recognizes the concept of trial in absentia (Roman Polanski was tried and convicted in absentia). Snowden could have been tried and convicted a long time ago if he was not an NSA operative. And given that even prominent politicians get assassinated in Russia, Snowden (if convicted) would have been gone a long time ago if he weren't so useful to the NSA.
The size of the building and the number of people it had to eventually employ would have brought the conversation into public light. Re-targeting the conversation towards 1 person is what allowed the program to survive the inevitable political scrutiny. It's true that no one outside of the building would have known exactly what goes on inside. But it's so huge that its purpose would have been known just like the purposes of Pentagon and NORAD are known (even though no one outside of them knows what goes on inside). Shifting the righteous indignation towards an individual is what allowed the program to survive and has made it a permanent fixture. If Snowden is not an active NSA agent, he is, at the very least, a useful fool whose activities were known and used to shift the politics in the direction beneficial to the spy community.
Why do you assume that Snowden is not an NSA operative? An active one. He took a story which was in the public eye (the SLC building is huge so everyone knew about it) and turned it into a story about him for at least half of the population. He could have stayed anonymous. Instead he made the story that would have galvanized 80% of the population against NSA into a story that galvanized 30% of the population against him, 40% against the NSA and 30% not care at all. He couldn't do NSA a bigger favor if he tried.
I am the successor who inherited someone else position after the guy and doesn't really want to help me in figuring out how to do his job. Please, help me. I know the boss is a jerk, but I am straight out of school and I need to make this work or else.
But they didn't pay her for those hours. If she was performing company duties, she's owed back pay for every hour she did.
I am not sure it's illegal, but I do not understand how she was "off the clock" if she was required to perform company functions. They didn't monitor refute the fact that she was monitored when she asked. So they can't really be said to have hidden it from her. She is certainly owe back pay for every hour of the day and the company should certain pay the penalty for not paying an employee's salary in a timely manner. But those are civil matters... I am not sure anything illegal was actually happening here... Now if they denied spying on her while they in fact did spy on her, then I can see how criminal laws would apply. Oh, and I am not a lawyer.
When they should be worried about 3d-printed propellers. That's that's the only component of a drone that can actually be improved. The rest can be built with cheap consumer parts. Single drones will get out of the communication range of most hobbyists though before reaching any place where they can do any harm to any passenger plane.
Any job that requires a license cannot be performed by someone off shore. Immigrants *can* do them, but only permanent ones. You can't make a claim that a guest worker is needed because he (as a foreign national) is licensed. But even that doesn't really hold up. The only people who still have the job they had 40 years ago are the ones who have stake in the company. So chose employment which offers partnership.
Funny. I don't feel any safer than I did before 20010911.
Why not? The airplane pilots' doors are now locked. Now most people can no longer commandeer a missile and fly it into a large building at their whim. That is the most dramatic improvement in security that has happened in response to 9/11. The rest is show business designed make it easier to find statistically improbable patterns of behavior in order to identify flanking threats (rather than the face-frontal attack threats that they purport to thwart).
There has not been a tradeoff between liberty and security in our response to terrorism in this country and in our efforts to offer security to the people of the United States
is an attempt to take advantage of this:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/S...
and the reason it will succeed is that those who are smart enough to know better than to make logic errors in public don't make them in error. They make them because they are selling something. And if they are selling it in the open, their sales pitch is just the tip of the iceberg.
I am very confident coders can play much better than lawyers.
Then why are the lawyers winning?
Hoover? Dam!
Provided enough laws, everyone's a criminal.
Only under common law system. Without it, you'd always run the gambit of a jury not buying your argument that an esoteric point of law is enough to send someone away for 20 years. With it, the jury only gets asked cryptic questions about what they heard. These questioned are designed to conform to the standards which are carved out by the specialists in the law who know the nuances of the web of implications of all previous judicial opinions. If you think jury nullification is possible under such regiment, you watch too much TV.