DrJokepu

39 ms·

391.
by DrJokepu 11y ago
This behaviour is a defined by the SQL standard. PostgreSQL provides the non-standard statement_time() and clock_time() functions to get the time at the beginning of the execution of the current statement and the actual current timestamp, r
392.
by DrJokepu 11y ago
We're talking about .NET here and plain ADO.NET that comes with .NET will safely handle query parameters in raw SQL if used properly (DbCommand.AddParameter() etc). I suspect that the developer in question was simply concatenating the
393.
by DrJokepu 11y ago
Yum is actually being replaced by dnf, which is a heavily modified fork of yum and it's supposedly much better.
394.
by DrJokepu 11y ago
It makes sense if you're used to Go. In Go, in function declarations return types come after the argument list, e.g: func doSomething(input string) string { ... } The go map declaration syntax is analogous to the function decl
395.
by DrJokepu 11y ago
Common Table Expressions: http://www.postgresql.org/docs/9.4/static/queries-with.html
396.
by DrJokepu 11y ago
But REST is RPC. I've read the article and the author basically defines RPC as a HTTP API that doesn't use the HTTP methods in a semantically correct manner but that's not what RPC is. RPC is any remote procedure call. It doe
397.
by DrJokepu 11y ago
Just curious, I know nothing about these things, how would it know what's a human and what's e.g. a dog? It couldn't even rely on the fact that there must be a human sitting in the driver's seat because the concept of th
398.
by DrJokepu 11y ago
Not right now, but is there a reason why it won't be?
399.
by DrJokepu 11y ago
With 4G broadband this is going to become irrelevant very quickly.
400.
by DrJokepu 11y ago
Site is not available in the UK. > We're sorry but this site is not accessible from the UK as it is part of our international service and is not funded by the licence fee. It is run commercially by BBC Worldwide, a wholly-owned subs
401.
by DrJokepu 11y ago
Yes, you absolutely could. You wouldn't even need to fork the dependencies.
402.
by DrJokepu 11y ago
My understanding is that certain other European Vodafone subsidiaries (e.g. Vodafone Hungary[0]) do it, but not Vodafone UK for some reason. [0] http://www.vodafone.hu/eng/phones-plans/pay-monthly-plans/re...
403.
by DrJokepu 12y ago
Taking full advantage of the capabilities of the data layer has effects on the business logic layer. Sometimes it's worth it, sometimes it isn't.
404.
by DrJokepu 12y ago
Are you in the UK? If you're freelancing through a limited company (as opposed to being a sole trader) you should check with your accountant to make sure you're not running afoul of IR35 before agreeing to this. On the other hand,
405.
by DrJokepu 12y ago
4 times the yearly allotment.
406.
by DrJokepu 12y ago
This might be a very naive suggestion (I know nothing about the subject) but couldn't you just take two copies, XOR them and blank out the difference to defeat such signatures?
407.
by DrJokepu 12y ago
If you graduate at 21 and start working immediately, by the time you're 25 you'll have 4 years of experience with a few shipped mid-size projects under your belt. It's not that uncommon.
408.
by DrJokepu 12y ago
And where would you get the water from at the other end of the pipe?
409.
by DrJokepu 12y ago
So every time a new value is loaded into one of the "high level" registers, it's actually loaded into a new underlying register? So the underlying registers are basically immutable?
410.
by DrJokepu 12y ago
Forget the controversial opinion and drama, let's talk about something technical, how does the mov eax, ebx thing work? He said it will update eax to point to the same underlying register ebx points to. But then what happens when somet
411.
by DrJokepu 12y ago
Try to solve problems with less and less code. It will be quicker to write and you'll have a smaller number of bugs to fix.
412.
by DrJokepu 12y ago
I don't know about your specific case but it's typically not the presence old technologies that devalue a resume; it's their presence AND the lack of new technologies that does that, because it indicates that the candidate do
413.
by DrJokepu 12y ago
But you could pay someone else to answer these calls for you, couldn't you?
414.
by DrJokepu 12y ago
Well, yes, but that would be also true for an island with the shape of a rectangle that is 144 miles wide and 10000 miles long.
415.
by DrJokepu 12y ago
Great Britain is the 9th largest island by area in the world[0]. It's not tiny by any measure. [0] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_islands_by_area
416.
by DrJokepu 12y ago
In my opinion, if you understand how memory management works, ARC is definitely superior to GC. There are things it's not very good at, typically things that usual reference counting is not very good at either, such as handling cyclica
417.
by DrJokepu 12y ago
Back in the day BitBucket used to be Mercurial-only. Times change, I guess.
418.
by DrJokepu 12y ago
I have filed 3 radars with Apple regarding Swift. All 3 bugs have been fixed.
419.
by DrJokepu 12y ago
It's 520 (baby tigers - dead tigers).
420.
by DrJokepu 12y ago
Also, it's generally a good idea to write code where the original developer's intent can be easily figured out by looking at the code. If the code is too compact, does too much magic (or it's too verbose, which is the other e

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