Most of them aren't well organised to begin with so labeling is a problem. Throw in a couple of extensions to add more shops and an additonal deck or two and you get the nightmare we have now. I'd love to see a nice labelled map but I doubt it will happen.
Come to Western Australia where public servants got busted selling licensing data to a parking operator. Then again, our police got caught random breath testing / license checking empty cars at shopping centres.
Get the Facts, Microsoft have been there for a while. It's Apple that are having problems now and they're already getting market share numbers for Android v. iPhone.
It would be an interesting training exercise to figure out how you'd make all of that true. You'd most likely have to extend the schema with an 'unencrypted password' field and a direct link to web mail.
To be charitable, we're not all incompetent. We're just under-staffed and under-budget. We then get the Boss With Ideas telling us how to run deployments and requiring easy access for the important / loud / connected users.
It's just like the security problem with Samba when it let you look at parent directories and Windows servers honored the request. Apple will learn just like Microsoft did.
I had this conversation with a dev yesterday. He has to have separate virtual hosts for everything and then has to have a www. version of each. Add in that he'd set up a bunch of them as A records rather than CNAMEs and I have a lot to clean up.
Oh, I don't know. This thing should be an easy change. The only roadblock I can see is making everyone change their fundamental view of how time operates.
Even Outlook/Exchange can do it as long as the politicians don't play with DST on short notice. Come to Western Australia. No DST for over a decade then five days notice. People in the same city couldn't get their meeting times right.
No, the article is flame-bait. The first post is a rickroll. Both would be good for ad revenue except this crowd has probably been blocking ads for as long as there's been ads.
Exactly. It's conservation of complexity. You've moved the time adjustment logic away from changing the clocks to changing people's internal scheduling. A watch or clock is a machine that can handle drudge work for us. This is us taking work back from the machine that's been doing the job well enough for several centuries.
Slashdot Mirror
Head shot. It's the only way to be sure.
Isn't that a Java app?
LFS.
Desktops against Smartphones. It's like your comparing Apples and Oranges.
It's worked so well for Open Office.
Most of them aren't well organised to begin with so labeling is a problem. Throw in a couple of extensions to add more shops and an additonal deck or two and you get the nightmare we have now. I'd love to see a nice labelled map but I doubt it will happen.
Come to Western Australia where public servants got busted selling licensing data to a parking operator. Then again, our police got caught random breath testing / license checking empty cars at shopping centres.
Mark Zuckerberg or Shawn Fanning or Bill Gates
An interesting selection for this discussion. None of them have ever been accused of taking the work of others.
It skipped the desktop and went straight for the pocket.
Get the Facts, Microsoft have been there for a while. It's Apple that are having problems now and they're already getting market share numbers for Android v. iPhone.
The competition. Don't look at desktops. Look at smart phones.
They're been looking at cyber-crime and roleplaying supplements for a long time now.
You can do it with the right group memberships on the later versions. OK, so we need the administrators password unencrypted in the LDAP.
It would be an interesting training exercise to figure out how you'd make all of that true. You'd most likely have to extend the schema with an 'unencrypted password' field and a direct link to web mail.
To be charitable, we're not all incompetent. We're just under-staffed and under-budget. We then get the Boss With Ideas telling us how to run deployments and requiring easy access for the important / loud / connected users.
It's just like the security problem with Samba when it let you look at parent directories and Windows servers honored the request. Apple will learn just like Microsoft did.
99.9% of the web. Repeat after me, "The web is only part of the Internet."
I had this conversation with a dev yesterday. He has to have separate virtual hosts for everything and then has to have a www. version of each. Add in that he'd set up a bunch of them as A records rather than CNAMEs and I have a lot to clean up.
Feel free to indicate what's broken before replacing something that's at the heart of pretty much everything we do.
Oh, I don't know. This thing should be an easy change. The only roadblock I can see is making everyone change their fundamental view of how time operates.
Even Outlook/Exchange can do it as long as the politicians don't play with DST on short notice. Come to Western Australia. No DST for over a decade then five days notice. People in the same city couldn't get their meeting times right.
No, the article is flame-bait. The first post is a rickroll. Both would be good for ad revenue except this crowd has probably been blocking ads for as long as there's been ads.
Exactly. It's conservation of complexity. You've moved the time adjustment logic away from changing the clocks to changing people's internal scheduling. A watch or clock is a machine that can handle drudge work for us. This is us taking work back from the machine that's been doing the job well enough for several centuries.
UCNT? I don't get it. I'm sure many other Slashdotters don't either.
And now we have one more competing post pointing to that XKCD strip.