The *one* extra level in stack frames you'll see from metaobjects is peanuts compared to the horrors of all the boilerplate crap you have write out in your source code to support the hackjob OOP we call GObject.
THIS THIS THIS THIS!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Playing with OO in C, at the level GTK/GObject does is insane, stupid, etc. There are native OO languages (and C++, which is painful but good enough) USE THEM.
It literally takes an order of magnitude longer to compile on Windows. It's a pretty big system, and takes about 2-3 hours to compile on Linux. But that's nothing compared to the 24+ hours it takes on Windows. Now, a lot of that is due to the fact that the higher ups in the company demand that we use ClearCase, which means everything on the compile is done over the network. Some people have done experiments where they copy all the code and 3rd party libraries to the local hard drive, and the compile is much faster. But all that points to the fact that Windows network drivers are bad.
No, Windows drivers are ok, it's ClearCrap that's a piece of shit.
Or check qemu '-paralell option' (from the man page)
-parallel dev
Redirect the virtual parallel port to host device dev (same devices as the serial port). On Linux hosts,/dev/parportN can be used to use hardware devices connected on the corresponding host parallel port.
Hitting objects or other people while speeding does.
(also, speed cause the flux capacitor to activate)
But really, what I think should happen is people and autos should be 'certified' for a given speed (instead of a blanket limit that is low for 80% of the people out there)
It's no problem for IBM to shave 8k in their overpriced sw or services... It's a drop in the bucket comparing to the usual amount you'll get charged...
It's easy to solve PulseAudio problems.
Just remove it utterly.
(Ok, maybe not that easy, you still have to remove all references to PulseAudio in configurations, etc)
Because MOC sucks ass.
The *one* extra level in stack frames you'll see from metaobjects is peanuts compared to the horrors of all the boilerplate crap you have write out in your source code to support the hackjob OOP we call GObject.
THIS THIS THIS THIS!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Playing with OO in C, at the level GTK/GObject does is insane, stupid, etc. There are native OO languages (and C++, which is painful but good enough) USE THEM.
It literally takes an order of magnitude longer to compile on Windows. It's a pretty big system, and takes about 2-3 hours to compile on Linux. But that's nothing compared to the 24+ hours it takes on Windows. Now, a lot of that is due to the fact that the higher ups in the company demand that we use ClearCase, which means everything on the compile is done over the network. Some people have done experiments where they copy all the code and 3rd party libraries to the local hard drive, and the compile is much faster. But all that points to the fact that Windows network drivers are bad.
No, Windows drivers are ok, it's ClearCrap that's a piece of shit.
Where's the 'being eaten by a grue' risk, I don't see it...
The 2^-18 is _really_scary_
The 'first 4 bytes', not so much.
So, meh. Of course true hardcore cryptanalysts are sure to be already ditching OpenSSH or maybe piping it through GPG first.
Now do you care?
No. Green doesn't turn me on.
Then use vmware server, it's free...
Or check qemu '-paralell option' (from the man page)
-parallel dev /dev/parportN can be used to use hardware devices connected on the corresponding host parallel port.
Redirect the virtual parallel port to host device dev (same devices as the serial port). On Linux hosts,
Hitting objects or other people while speeding does.
(also, speed cause the flux capacitor to activate)
But really, what I think should happen is people and autos should be 'certified' for a given speed (instead of a blanket limit that is low for 80% of the people out there)
Wolfram got bit, BAD by its case with mathworld and the corresponding book.
End of story, the tail wag the dog and CRC turned (almost stole) an 'pre-wikipedia' and turned into its own property.
It's not surprising he's being extra careful now.
So:
Tomato - Tomatoes
Potato - Potatoes
Oh No! - Oh Noes!
Are you saying what we need now is a computer programmed to watch a computer chess match?!?!
Just don't order the steak and you'll be fine...
Plural of "spacecraft" is "spacecraft".
But the plural should be spacecreft!
They can do that a million ways: body temperature, smell, etc, etc
Because there won't be much more Space Shuttle missions, it's being retired, and none of the future vehicles can do this kind of visit.
Yes, Orion can dock with the ISS but that's "much easier" than going after Hubble
As a bunch of (electric) eels tied with electric cord??
I really don't know why they need a giant needle, and AFAIK diabetes needles are much smaller...
The video I remember seeing showed someone having a needle going all the way inside the thigh.
I'd bet on 'not wanting to be repeatedly poked with a giant needle'
I remember seeing videos of some trials, it was really scary.
(was very afraid of needles, now so, so, still, not 'omg I'm getting a shot this is so cool!!')
It's no problem for IBM to shave 8k in their overpriced sw or services... It's a drop in the bucket comparing to the usual amount you'll get charged...
I though it was right below Sasquatchewan
Thank you
Really, really insightful post
It also has a lot to do with the difference between Win9x and Windows NT line (2000,XP, etc)
One is 32bit from the ground up, one is a kludge
And that's why it's recommended to compress things before encryption.
1 - Start with PM basis: the book "Head First PMP" seems like a good start (and yes I read it)
2 - Go learn about Scrum/XP/etc that's what (I and a lot of people) to be the realistic approach for sw pm today, stay away from RUP/Waterfall, etc
Otherwise, a book I found nice is "Software project Survival Guide" http://www.amazon.com/Software-Project-Survival-Guide-Practices/dp/1572316217 even though it's a bit on the side of waterfall.
You could go directly to Scrum/XP but it's nice to learn about 'classic PM' first, it helps with vocabulary and the general idea.
The Emperor: You have paid the price for your lack of vision.
http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0086190/quotes
It also didn't have running tracks and asphalt on mind, only dirt and grass and the occasional mud or sand.