Code reviews teach the reviewers as much as they check on the author. Why would you deny the lesser programmers the joy and experience of looking at good code?
I completely agree with this. Also, reviewers get to see code they may not be familiar with, and the author gets alternative views on implementation and design.
As long as everyone remains objective and professional, reviews can be very informative.
I use * and # all the time with 'hls' (highlight search). This highlights all the occurrences of the search item that are visible on the screen, so, for instance, you can see all the places a variable is used easily.
I was merely pointing out that the default 192.168.1.* probably isn't the best, since it's everyone's default. At the very least, if I'm going to use 192.168 I set it to a different one than.1.*.
I prefer the 172.16/12 addresses for my home network. They're rarely used. I was using 192.168/16 addresses at home and couldn't connect with the VPN at my office, since it was using the same address range.
You'll be able to use your Sidekick as a phone, but will lose alot of the Sidekick functionality. T-Mobile uses Danger's servers for that functionality and those servers won't be accessible from the AT&T network.
I work for a company that has support folks in England, China, Calif and other foreign countries;-)
With IM (Skype or Yahoo on computer or phone) dev engineering and support engineering can be in touch instantly. I think that makes our company more responsive to our customers.
Our IT head said that we shouldn't use Skype or Yahoo because they weren't 'Enterprise Ready' but didn't suggest anything that was 'Enterprise Ready'. Finally, when pressed, he came up with a couple, but so far we haven't changed to them.
For a vehicle traveling 60 miles per hour, data from 27 meters (88 feet) of roadway can be read and processed in 1 second.
Well I would hope so, since 88 feet is the distance it travels in 1 second at 60 MPH. Otherwise it would be processing the roadway behind it. Perhaps they should say... data from 27 meters (88 feet) of roadway must be read and processed in 1 second.
While it was undoubtedly a useful utility, the argument can also be made that it wasn't the most secure extension in the world, what with having your personal data kept on Google's servers and shot around the internet.
As opposed to something like gMail, where all your data is keep on your personal system and never shot around the internet... oh wait.
You voted them into office. It is your fault. No, the way the school districts are set up in Dallas, living in the City of Dallas doesn't mean you are in the Dallas ISD. Conversely, not living in Dallas doesn't mean you're not in the DISD.
Fortunately (for my kids), I never lived in the Dallas School District.
I have _never_ been more ashamed of this city than I am now.
I live in the Dallas area, although I wasn't born or raised here. I don't think this is a reason to be ashamed of Dallas, just the Dallas ISD. The crap that the DISD board and administration pulls never ceases to amaze me.
Slashdot Mirror
. . . nice. I just wish that I had been through A SINGLE code review in my entire career, where everyone didn't fall asleep. Just ONE!
Oh, wait... maybe that was a dream I had while sleeping through a code review. :-)
Code reviews teach the reviewers as much as they check on the author. Why would you deny the lesser programmers the joy and experience of looking at good code?
I completely agree with this. Also, reviewers get to see code they may not be familiar with, and the author gets alternative views on implementation and design.
As long as everyone remains objective and professional, reviews can be very informative.
gVim Rocks!
You could use a number scheme like TeX. I'm sure that will fly with the PHB.
I was merely pointing out that the default 192.168.1.* probably isn't the best, since it's everyone's default. At the very least, if I'm going to use 192.168 I set it to a different one than .1.*.
I prefer the 172.16/12 addresses for my home network. They're rarely used. I was using 192.168/16 addresses at home and couldn't connect with the VPN at my office, since it was using the same address range.
T-mobile will let you can unlock a Sidekick.
You'll be able to use your Sidekick as a phone, but will lose alot of the Sidekick functionality. T-Mobile uses Danger's servers for that functionality and those servers won't be accessible from the AT&T network.
With IM (Skype or Yahoo on computer or phone) dev engineering and support engineering can be in touch instantly. I think that makes our company more responsive to our customers.
Our IT head said that we shouldn't use Skype or Yahoo because they weren't 'Enterprise Ready' but didn't suggest anything that was 'Enterprise Ready'. Finally, when pressed, he came up with a couple, but so far we haven't changed to them.
The 40.8 percent efficiency was measured under concentrated light of 326 suns.
So, as soon as we move to a solar system with 326 suns, this will be useful?
Hal: I'm sorry Dave, I can't do that.
For a vehicle traveling 60 miles per hour, data from 27 meters (88 feet) of roadway can be read and processed in 1 second.
Well I would hope so, since 88 feet is the distance it travels in 1 second at 60 MPH. Otherwise it would be processing the roadway behind it. Perhaps they should say ... data from 27 meters (88 feet) of roadway must be read and processed in 1 second.
Pick any two.
Why not just use your wife's name + her birthday?
That's no good, I need something that I can remember.
Of course, you have to like the smell of molten lead.
The good places to use Windows!
As opposed to something like gMail, where all your data is keep on your personal system and never shot around the internet... oh wait.
That settles it, I'm moving to Korea!
How about Dinner and a Movie?
Close but no cigar. You're thinking of the Carterfone ruling.
Well, OK, it's not 10KV but I think it would do the job.
Colonel Sanders?
I live in the Dallas area, although I wasn't born or raised here. I don't think this is a reason to be ashamed of Dallas, just the Dallas ISD. The crap that the DISD board and administration pulls never ceases to amaze me.
Not in my house!
If it's nearly Finnished, does that make it Swedish?
If the car ahead of you goes thru the intersection, you can go, too.
So basically, the traffic only stops when someone doesn't know this rule. :-)