In.NET it's called a Common Runtime Library, running MSLI code. (That sentence is analogous to "the Java Virtual Machine runs Bytecode"
The big win in.NET is that there is built-in administrator controllable security (even pub/priv key security) between the CRL (or vm to you) and the internal.NET framework. In fact, there are several administrative controllable hooks built into the.NET framework that we just do not see in Java and Ruby and the others. This is the feature that separates.NET from the rest, and the rest of these frameworks are working to catch up. All modern languages are or should be moving into this direction. I predict that in 5 years the ONLY way you will be able to code to the WinOS is via the secure API that is.NET. (Assuming your programmers and admin teams understand.NET very well!)
.NET is horrible at scaling (less you got a big hardware budget), so I see.NET all over the DoD and internal sites, but not so much for full-in internet sites where Java is winning in the top 10 (example, MySpace is a Java app).
That was a very insightful comment; thanks for chiming in! Canvas is decent, but you need to program in the exploits. In a Canvas vs. Core test, I'm preferential to core - but some of my old-school risk assessment friends swear by Canvas.
Do you have any Canvas vs. Core thoughts, oh wise Anonymous one?
Guys, you missed Core Security; it's one of the most solid vulnerability assessment tools I've used in 2006. http://www.coresecurity.com/ Its BY FAR one of the best-of-breed tools out there.
Leave it to Slashdot to comment on the CMS used to host an article and complain about the fact that TFA is still available *despite* the CMS chosen, rather than actually reading TFA.
Thank you kindly, I'll take that as a compliment!
At the time of my comment, when I tried to read TFA I was greeted by a Drupal database error screen, something I'm very familiar with since I'm developing one of the largest Drupal websites in the world at present. They must have fixed that problem since my comment. I honestly tried to read TFA but was unable to thanks in (small) part to Drupal, Slashdot, the hosting contract, the hardware used, etc...
Drupal still sucks (4.6 really sucks, 4.7 still sucks, 5 sucks a little less), and so does your smarmy attitude, bucko!
The source URL of this post is a Drupal website - the most craptacular unscalable php CMS solution out there! I'm surprised it survived the first 10 hits! Blech!
I hear you. What makes it work is that I have a very loving fiancee' who delivers coffee to my desk, lunch, hangs out and keeps me company and keep the house/office clean. It all works out. I could not do it alone, it does get isolating.
Comon, we are Linux installing masters of our own domain. I've been working from home for 3+ years. I even took a paycut to telecommute at first, and once I proved my worth I politely demanded a raise via a subtle threat to quit like any good highly-skilled techie. This is the modern age, dot.com 2.0+. As long as you are a hard-working skilled techie, you can call the shots if you are somewhat reasonable.
*ROTFL* I want that managers job! Let me run big IT projects with having any real technical clue. Sounds like a dream, does it come with a company car? And hey, I wouldn't even have to use email - I just tell one of my cronies to do it for me! NICE!
Bullshit! Managers need to participate in the design process of IT projects, especially applications that they their departments will be depending on. I hate managers who "iterate with programmers" on an actual application, spiral style - that is SO expensive and less secure (a highly refactored system is less secure that one that was done right the first time) You iterate with design docs, get involved early. Once you (as a manager) have a good design in play, then set your IT people loose. If you do not have at least a minimal understanding of the basics of how the web works, yet you are spending a million on a large enterprise web project, then shame on you or the board that hired you!
I live on the island of Kauai and work from home with a nice view of the Anahola mountains. I work for Silicon valley companies (on the phone with SUN right now). Why? My computer science degree. I was the president of the computer science club in high school (translation: I got beat up). I went home to visit, and the 2 bully's who harassed me in high school were the same guys who cleaned the windows of my HumVee rental. I am so greatful for my computer science degree, I feel like the luckiest bastard on the planet!
Are you new here? This is slashdot. I was required to have at LEAST a cat5e 5 user network in my house with a linux router (that I installed myself) running on a 486 or less before I was allowed to sign up!
I have come to think of any Dvorak story posted by Slashdot as meta-flamebait. They know it is just going to cause the comments to degenerate into a total circus of hatred.
Personal firewalls do not protect you against virus', anti-virus products do that. Personal firewalls protect your from hackers and worms, primarily. And good personal firewalls do egress filtering, which MS firewall does poorly at best.
Whoa, I lost 50 pounds swimming laps in my pool with a heart-rate monitor. Now the pool was slightly heated and was comfortable. I swam 30 minutes of laps daily. It was gentle on my joints unlike running. I felt great, lost weight fast, and actually got *lean*. Now I lift weights, I'm chubby again, but I'm strong and beefy. I think the best is a hybrid of swimming for cardio, weight lifting for muscle-mass, and a little yoga to stay flexible.
MySpace is in the process of developing Java5/Hibernate3.2/Wicket applications.
You bloody moron, MySpace is way more than just www.myspace.com.
In .NET it's called a Common Runtime Library, running MSLI code. (That sentence is analogous to "the Java Virtual Machine runs Bytecode"
.NET is that there is built-in administrator controllable security (even pub/priv key security) between the CRL (or vm to you) and the internal .NET framework. In fact, there are several administrative controllable hooks built into the .NET framework that we just do not see in Java and Ruby and the others. This is the feature that separates .NET from the rest, and the rest of these frameworks are working to catch up. All modern languages are or should be moving into this direction. I predict that in 5 years the ONLY way you will be able to code to the WinOS is via the secure API that is .NET. (Assuming your programmers and admin teams understand .NET very well!)
.NET is horrible at scaling (less you got a big hardware budget), so I see .NET all over the DoD and internal sites, but not so much for full-in internet sites where Java is winning in the top 10 (example, MySpace is a Java app).
The big win in
Your mother sleeps with goats. Have a nice day!
That was a very insightful comment; thanks for chiming in! Canvas is decent, but you need to program in the exploits. In a Canvas vs. Core test, I'm preferential to core - but some of my old-school risk assessment friends swear by Canvas.
Do you have any Canvas vs. Core thoughts, oh wise Anonymous one?
Guys, you missed Core Security; it's one of the most solid vulnerability assessment tools I've used in 2006. http://www.coresecurity.com/ Its BY FAR one of the best-of-breed tools out there.
You can backup your Google contacts locally via the Google gmail export feature. Click "contact" and look for "export" in the upper-right-hand-corner.
Take control of your data, backup even your service-based data on a regular basis!
This guy is a liar. He has claimed to be a accountant for Google http://yro.slashdot.org/article.pl?sid=06/12/28/23 52244&from=rss in another post, and is just pulling our collective legs! Mod him DOWWWN!
Thank you kindly, I'll take that as a compliment!
At the time of my comment, when I tried to read TFA I was greeted by a Drupal database error screen, something I'm very familiar with since I'm developing one of the largest Drupal websites in the world at present. They must have fixed that problem since my comment. I honestly tried to read TFA but was unable to thanks in (small) part to Drupal, Slashdot, the hosting contract, the hardware used, etc...
Drupal still sucks (4.6 really sucks, 4.7 still sucks, 5 sucks a little less), and so does your smarmy attitude, bucko!
The source URL of this post is a Drupal website - the most craptacular unscalable php CMS solution out there! I'm surprised it survived the first 10 hits! Blech!
I hear you. What makes it work is that I have a very loving fiancee' who delivers coffee to my desk, lunch, hangs out and keeps me company and keep the house/office clean. It all works out. I could not do it alone, it does get isolating.
Comon, we are Linux installing masters of our own domain. I've been working from home for 3+ years. I even took a paycut to telecommute at first, and once I proved my worth I politely demanded a raise via a subtle threat to quit like any good highly-skilled techie. This is the modern age, dot.com 2.0+. As long as you are a hard-working skilled techie, you can call the shots if you are somewhat reasonable.
Looks like a great curriculum! http://www.cdf.toronto.edu/~csc408h/summer/
*ROTFL* I want that managers job! Let me run big IT projects with having any real technical clue. Sounds like a dream, does it come with a company car? And hey, I wouldn't even have to use email - I just tell one of my cronies to do it for me! NICE!
Dude I'm all over it if you can show me a C16 Ethernet card! I can turn a c64 into a slow router, but a c16? Help!
WTF did you just say? Does this have something to do with Star Trek, Scotty, and "you can't change the laws of Physics?"
Bullshit! Managers need to participate in the design process of IT projects, especially applications that they their departments will be depending on. I hate managers who "iterate with programmers" on an actual application, spiral style - that is SO expensive and less secure (a highly refactored system is less secure that one that was done right the first time) You iterate with design docs, get involved early. Once you (as a manager) have a good design in play, then set your IT people loose. If you do not have at least a minimal understanding of the basics of how the web works, yet you are spending a million on a large enterprise web project, then shame on you or the board that hired you!
The only reason I'd look to upgrade is to reduce the fan noise...
Just remove the fan and smear hear-absorbing paste all over your video card! Works wonders!
I live on the island of Kauai and work from home with a nice view of the Anahola mountains. I work for Silicon valley companies (on the phone with SUN right now). Why? My computer science degree. I was the president of the computer science club in high school (translation: I got beat up). I went home to visit, and the 2 bully's who harassed me in high school were the same guys who cleaned the windows of my HumVee rental. I am so greatful for my computer science degree, I feel like the luckiest bastard on the planet!
Are you new here? This is slashdot. I was required to have at LEAST a cat5e 5 user network in my house with a linux router (that I installed myself) running on a 486 or less before I was allowed to sign up!
I have come to think of any Dvorak story posted by Slashdot as meta-flamebait. They know it is just going to cause the comments to degenerate into a total circus of hatred.
You mean like this? : FUCK MICROSOFT.
Personal firewalls do not protect you against virus', anti-virus products do that. Personal firewalls protect your from hackers and worms, primarily. And good personal firewalls do egress filtering, which MS firewall does poorly at best.
Just less people doing physical labor and more doing jobs like protecting IP in court!
Screw the DOM functions - they have not been very browser compatible, traditionally.
var htmlText = '';
for(var i=0; i {
htmlText += ''+myoptions[i]+'';
}
htmlText = '';
mydiv.innerHTML += code;
Whoa, I lost 50 pounds swimming laps in my pool with a heart-rate monitor. Now the pool was slightly heated and was comfortable. I swam 30 minutes of laps daily. It was gentle on my joints unlike running. I felt great, lost weight fast, and actually got *lean*. Now I lift weights, I'm chubby again, but I'm strong and beefy. I think the best is a hybrid of swimming for cardio, weight lifting for muscle-mass, and a little yoga to stay flexible.