MySql wins a contract! lets post a story on slashdot! Why not post a story on why MySql is such a steaming pile of dog shit and how anybody in their right mind would use PostGRESQL instead?
Re:What The Fuck?
on
JSF vs ASP.net
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· Score: 2, Insightful
Yeah, check out the foot note on the author
About the Author
A Senior Consultant with Sogeti LLC, Michael has spent over 7 years in IT, specializing in J2EE and Oracle analysis and development.
wonder which platform he's rooting for? The article was a piece of shit anyways, a few screen caps of the IDE's doesn't make for a good comparison of frameworks.
It all depends on your existing skillset
on
JSF vs ASP.net
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· Score: 1
I'm a.net developer, and while I'm sure it wouldn't be too dificult to transition to the Java language, I think I'd have the most problems adjusting to the tools. As I'm sure a Java dev would have issues transitioning to.net. I wouldn't know where to start, what IDE should I use? how is remoting/RPC implemented? What build tools, source control systems to use? and so on....net and java are pretty much mutually exclusive techs, so most of your developers are going to be experts in one or the other. If you havent hired resources yet, then it may do good to see what the market is doing.
You mention portability as a big concern, IMO its pretty overrated, and very seldomly implemented. if you suddenly find yourself switching platforms, then someone screwed up somewhere down the line in planning. Just my 2 cents.
Hey mod, eat my shit for modding me offtopic, you're gonna get torn up in meta-mod because you don't understand the question.
How bout this: The reason why html sucks is because its almost impossible to write an html parser that will write to a device context without having a windowed app.
Anyone know how to render an html string to an hdc?
I have a serious question for any ATL developers out there... Are there any good free libraries/code to render html to an hdc *without using MFC*? I've seen plenty of examples that use afx.
The caption "Chris Moyles is the BBC's most popular podcast" should read "Chris Moyles is a fat cunt with no discernable talent".
I dunno if I would mod that flame bait, judging from the pic in the article, OP seems pretty informative to me. Really gives meaning to the phrase "has a face for the radio."
I'm not the first person to have this idea, but this brings up the question: do we need to define a new tier e.g. something like a presentation services tier? I think so. I'm not going to go into it because its pretty self explanitory; but honestly I don't think ajax is going away and if you are going to make asynch. calls in this fashion, you need hardware to back it up.
In skimming the article, I realized that an obfuscator does exactly what hes describing. I know its a joke article, but if you really wanted to have unmaintainable code in.net for example... just compile, obfuscate, disassemble, check in viola!.
By the way, if the poster is going to put "good but not great" in quotes like the summary has, he better make for damn sure that exact quote is in the article, do a search on the article, no hits. This paractice of paraphrasing in quotes whithout mentioning to the reader has gotten out of control. If I see quotes, I expect to see that exact literal string in there.
when he said "good but not great" he was talking about the games, not the system. Poster needs to learn how to read, very wrong statement.
But when it comes to must-have games, the Xbox 360 falls short. While there are several good - and even very good - titles that will be available at launch, there's nothing truly great.
Start plotting the massacre of the east coast branch. You should have plenty of time to do it. 8-9 people, if you secure all the exits and have body armor and fully automatic weapons e.g. M-16, AK-47, you should be able to take everyone at the east coast branch out. Problem solved, west side prevails.
Seriously though, why the hell would you ask slashdot a carrer question?
How is SSL completely irrelevant? "Sniffing" can be done anywhere someone gets a toehold in, be it at the client, server, router, proxy, whatever level. There's a lot of hops from a client to its destination, and each of these hops exposes its unencrypted packet.
Before AJAX, Web apps would have to work around the lack of something like drag 'n drop with check boxes and multiple clicks, resulting in multiple steps that quickly become laborious and time-consuming for users.
I remember using dhtml menus in 1999, i think she's got Ajax confused with onHover...
Re:I think I speak for everyone when I say
on
Java Puzzlers
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· Score: 0, Troll
"neuronauts"? You COMPLETE FAGGOT.
I agree, that word makes me want to punch something (I was talking about "neuronauts" btw).
If you want to get an idea of some cool SQL improvements, check out the http://msdn.microsoft.com/netframework/future/linq / LINQ (Language Integrated Query) project for c# 3.0. Some cool stuff tht i never really thought about.
For example, their select statements go backwords ie from table, select column1, n2, n3 etc... Seems kinda wacky at first, but it makes sense since you really should know what table your'e selecting from before you specify the columns.
ex.
public void Linq3() {
List products = GetProductList();
var expensiveInStockProducts =
from p in products
where p.UnitsInStock > 0 && p.UnitPrice > 3.00M
select p;
Console.WriteLine("In-stock products that cost more than 3.00:");
foreach (var product in expensiveInStockProducts) {
Console.WriteLine("{0} is in stock and costs more than 3.00.", product.ProductName);
} }
Slashdot Mirror
MySql wins a contract! lets post a story on slashdot! Why not post a story on why MySql is such a steaming pile of dog shit and how anybody in their right mind would use PostGRESQL instead?
Yeah, check out the foot note on the author
About the Author A Senior Consultant with Sogeti LLC, Michael has spent over 7 years in IT, specializing in J2EE and Oracle analysis and development.
wonder which platform he's rooting for? The article was a piece of shit anyways, a few screen caps of the IDE's doesn't make for a good comparison of frameworks.
I'm a .net developer, and while I'm sure it wouldn't be too dificult to transition to the Java language, I think I'd have the most problems adjusting to the tools. As I'm sure a Java dev would have issues transitioning to .net. I wouldn't know where to start, what IDE should I use? how is remoting/RPC implemented? What build tools, source control systems to use? and so on... .net and java are pretty much mutually exclusive techs, so most of your developers are going to be experts in one or the other. If you havent hired resources yet, then it may do good to see what the market is doing.
You mention portability as a big concern, IMO its pretty overrated, and very seldomly implemented. if you suddenly find yourself switching platforms, then someone screwed up somewhere down the line in planning. Just my 2 cents.
-Assembly language a plus
-Lotus Notes Version 6.5.89.23 a big plus
What makes you think you wont have to brave long lines for a PS3?
Hey mod, eat my shit for modding me offtopic, you're gonna get torn up in meta-mod because you don't understand the question.
How bout this: The reason why html sucks is because its almost impossible to write an html parser that will write to a device context without having a windowed app.
this is as good a context as any
Anyone know how to render an html string to an hdc?
I have a serious question for any ATL developers out there... Are there any good free libraries/code to render html to an hdc *without using MFC*? I've seen plenty of examples that use afx.
Taco? is that you?
The caption "Chris Moyles is the BBC's most popular podcast" should read "Chris Moyles is a fat cunt with no discernable talent".
I dunno if I would mod that flame bait, judging from the pic in the article, OP seems pretty informative to me. Really gives meaning to the phrase "has a face for the radio."
Perhaps you should learn how to spell "lose" dipshit.
I'm not the first person to have this idea, but this brings up the question: do we need to define a new tier e.g. something like a presentation services tier? I think so. I'm not going to go into it because its pretty self explanitory; but honestly I don't think ajax is going away and if you are going to make asynch. calls in this fashion, you need hardware to back it up.
did it work?
In skimming the article, I realized that an obfuscator does exactly what hes describing. I know its a joke article, but if you really wanted to have unmaintainable code in .net for example... just compile, obfuscate, disassemble, check in viola!.
Kinda like the old saying "the second mouse gets the cheese."
By the way, if the poster is going to put "good but not great" in quotes like the summary has, he better make for damn sure that exact quote is in the article, do a search on the article, no hits. This paractice of paraphrasing in quotes whithout mentioning to the reader has gotten out of control. If I see quotes, I expect to see that exact literal string in there.
when he said "good but not great" he was talking about the games, not the system. Poster needs to learn how to read, very wrong statement.
But when it comes to must-have games, the Xbox 360 falls short. While there are several good - and even very good - titles that will be available at launch, there's nothing truly great.
How good is the rootkit? $sys$
Start plotting the massacre of the east coast branch. You should have plenty of time to do it. 8-9 people, if you secure all the exits and have body armor and fully automatic weapons e.g. M-16, AK-47, you should be able to take everyone at the east coast branch out. Problem solved, west side prevails.
Seriously though, why the hell would you ask slashdot a carrer question?
How is SSL completely irrelevant? "Sniffing" can be done anywhere someone gets a toehold in, be it at the client, server, router, proxy, whatever level. There's a lot of hops from a client to its destination, and each of these hops exposes its unencrypted packet.
Unless the data is getting transmitted over SSL. I imagine that browsers will address this at some point in the future.
Before AJAX, Web apps would have to work around the lack of something like drag 'n drop with check boxes and multiple clicks, resulting in multiple steps that quickly become laborious and time-consuming for users.
I remember using dhtml menus in 1999, i think she's got Ajax confused with onHover...
"neuronauts"? You COMPLETE FAGGOT.
I agree, that word makes me want to punch something (I was talking about "neuronauts" btw).
If you want to get an idea of some cool SQL improvements, check out theq /
http://msdn.microsoft.com/netframework/future/lin
LINQ (Language Integrated Query) project for c# 3.0. Some cool stuff tht i never really thought about.
For example, their select statements go backwords ie from table, select column1, n2, n3 etc... Seems kinda wacky at first, but it makes sense since you really should know what table your'e selecting from before you specify the columns.
ex.
public void Linq3() {
List products = GetProductList();
var expensiveInStockProducts =
from p in products
where p.UnitsInStock > 0 && p.UnitPrice > 3.00M
select p;
Console.WriteLine("In-stock products that cost more than 3.00:");
foreach (var product in expensiveInStockProducts) {
Console.WriteLine("{0} is in stock and costs more than 3.00.", product.ProductName);
}
}
They want their corporate buzzwords and crappy startup start up company back.
How about IXMLHTTPRequest, or what everyone now so fondly calls AJAX now that its all the rave.