When I started out learning Java nearly 8 years ago, I used IntelliJ IDEA as my IDE after doing some research into the best choice at the time. IntelliJ is certainly one of the most helpful development environments in terms of staying out of your way unless it's adding value. It can often help you overcome a few of the basic coding mistakes at first and generally makes development much more fun since you're not clambering over a pile of compile errors when you want to run your code. Eclipse is a bit more heavy-weight but on the other hand it's also free...
I personally know an IT recruiter/headhunter there who specializes in foreign recruits
Which company does he work for? I'm currently using Hays and T2Tokyo but there aren't so many roles in my field right now (Investtment Banking IT) because of how the credit crunch has affected the majority of banks. If he would be interested in seeing my CV, let me know. Thanks!
I think any company that has sensitive data should be legally required not to resell hard disks or media by themselves or as part of system. That would also fix this kind of issue...
Anyway, look on the bright side. With 4m records lost and only 60m people living here, there's bound to be some overlap so less than 4m will actually be affected.
As an alomst certain side effect, somewhere there's a very pissed off unemployed seasonal worker who's still trying to get his driving license...
I can only speak for investment banking but "lines per day" is not a metric which I've ever seen people actually use. Generally you are measured only one way. "Have you met your deliverables".
There may be some architecture and best practices you have to meet in carrying out your implementation which is what this article is about I suppose. Perhaps integrating with other systems forces you to use a particular tool or language. However, in general you can do whatever you want as long as you fulfill the user and business requirements.
That could mean perl but usually we think of that as being a fancy bash script with perhaps a bit of database interaction rather than a platform for writing server-side (or even client-side?) apps.
the fact that many Japanese and European cities were reduced to rubble around 60 years ago allowed them to be rebuilt with modern (for the day) construction
I'm looking forward to super fast broadband the next time I visit New Orleans....:)
I agree. In addition, 250 systems really isn't a lot. I'm just a lay-person but it occurs to me that the easiest ones to examine via red-shift are those with a gas giant close to the sun.
It depends. If there is some technical reason for why an edit is required then maybe that's ok. Engineering the order or world events just to make some more cash doesn't really seem ethical to me.
When I started out learning Java nearly 8 years ago, I used IntelliJ IDEA as my IDE after doing some research into the best choice at the time. IntelliJ is certainly one of the most helpful development environments in terms of staying out of your way unless it's adding value. It can often help you overcome a few of the basic coding mistakes at first and generally makes development much more fun since you're not clambering over a pile of compile errors when you want to run your code. Eclipse is a bit more heavy-weight but on the other hand it's also free...
For that, we have Batman.
Thanks for helping out! I'll send my CV when I get home from work.
Which company does he work for? I'm currently using Hays and T2Tokyo but there aren't so many roles in my field right now (Investtment Banking IT) because of how the credit crunch has affected the majority of banks. If he would be interested in seeing my CV, let me know. Thanks!
Must.... resist... mother joke...
Also, there are plenty of unreputable newspapers out there too...
As an aside, I hope the guy who removed the PC without checking it gets some reprimanding...
I think any company that has sensitive data should be legally required not to resell hard disks or media by themselves or as part of system. That would also fix this kind of issue...
Yeah, this is just one machine they found. I bet there are others and they could be anywhere by now...
Yes and it's still being covered up today. That's why we've modded you -1. :)
You're too nice. :)
Either way, it's a load of old bollocks as we Angles say.
Anyway, look on the bright side. With 4m records lost and only 60m people living here, there's bound to be some overlap so less than 4m will actually be affected.
As an alomst certain side effect, somewhere there's a very pissed off unemployed seasonal worker who's still trying to get his driving license...
Haha, we need a new phrase. "Don't patronize the trolls". :)
When you're finished. On time.
If you think perl programmers are bad for that, wait 'til you see q programmers...
I can only speak for investment banking but "lines per day" is not a metric which I've ever seen people actually use. Generally you are measured only one way. "Have you met your deliverables".
There may be some architecture and best practices you have to meet in carrying out your implementation which is what this article is about I suppose. Perhaps integrating with other systems forces you to use a particular tool or language. However, in general you can do whatever you want as long as you fulfill the user and business requirements.
That could mean perl but usually we think of that as being a fancy bash script with perhaps a bit of database interaction rather than a platform for writing server-side (or even client-side?) apps.
Joebert, are you a debt-collector? It's ok, everyone's got to make a living... *cough*
Slow down there buddy, you're getting out more words that you're putting in.
Any chance of linking to something that we can actually finish downloading before this story drops off the bottom of the main page?
I'd much rather have the government regulating business than business regulating the government. But to each their own...
As depressing as it is true...
I'm looking forward to super fast broadband the next time I visit New Orleans.... :)
I agree. In addition, 250 systems really isn't a lot. I'm just a lay-person but it occurs to me that the easiest ones to examine via red-shift are those with a gas giant close to the sun.
It depends. If there is some technical reason for why an edit is required then maybe that's ok. Engineering the order or world events just to make some more cash doesn't really seem ethical to me.