ExpiredLink

8 ms·

31.
by ExpiredLink 11y ago
> There's expected to be a solar panel shortage coming soon because the industry is growing so fast The Chines companies haven't caused panel shortage in the past. Quite the contrary. They ruined many producers in Europe with t
32.
by ExpiredLink 11y ago
Java EE - the standardized Java stack for Enterprise Web-Applications.
33.
by ExpiredLink 11y ago
Java 8
34.
by ExpiredLink 11y ago
I hope nobody has forged an emissions test.
35.
by ExpiredLink 11y ago
I will spare us an answer because it wouldn't be printable English.
36.
by ExpiredLink 11y ago
Many searches that you can easily explain to your grandmother are difficult with regex.
37.
by ExpiredLink 11y ago
Since accented characters are used in the English language it's not even 'English only'.
38.
by ExpiredLink 11y ago
IOW, study the implementation to understand the interface.
39.
by ExpiredLink 11y ago
English only.
40.
by ExpiredLink 11y ago
>> “This seems to be all profit driven for somebody,” she said, “and I just think it’s a very dangerous process.” Don't worry! It's just capitalism.
41.
by ExpiredLink 11y ago
Great resource for critically thinking, informed professionals. Kudos to the author.
42.
by ExpiredLink 11y ago
Not software decentralization.
43.
by ExpiredLink 11y ago
>> The solution was to ask buyers and sellers to rate one another and to make those ratings public. So it isn't trust but social control.
44.
by ExpiredLink 11y ago
> String processing in computers is difficult. Not in e.g. Java and many scripting languages.
45.
by ExpiredLink 11y ago
A string library may mitigate but cannot solve the problem. In C you always need to take allocation/deallocation into consideration.
46.
by ExpiredLink 11y ago
Don't know why you are voted down, string processing is indeed unpleasantly difficult in C. Partly because a built-in string type would conflict with C's simplistic compile/link schema.
47.
by ExpiredLink 11y ago
> In what universe did SQL ever go away? In the blogosphere - admittedly, a rather narrow 'universe'.
48.
by ExpiredLink 11y ago
You aptly summed it up. The 'stealth mode' is the key to patent success.
49.
by ExpiredLink 11y ago
What's the use case for this?
50.
by ExpiredLink 11y ago
>> BMW is now intends to convert all its vehicles to some configuration of plug-in hybrid. Yep, it's 'just' a "plug-in hybrid". Good for low emissions and high mileage ... on paper.
51.
by ExpiredLink 11y ago
ncurses isn't supposed to be used on the iPhone anyway ;)
52.
by ExpiredLink 11y ago
> One of the biggest barriers to understanding others is excessive egocentrism. A 'Silicon Valley' problem!
53.
by ExpiredLink 11y ago
>> Work In Sprints No. A gentleman (developer) walks but never runs.
54.
by ExpiredLink 11y ago
BTW, if someone wants to professionally connect Mainframes and Internet: http://www.softwareag.com/corporate/products/adabas_natural/...
55.
by ExpiredLink 11y ago
Any non-trivial application contains dozens, probably even hundreds, of workflows, esp. applications disregarded as CRUD. How do you model workflows for these applications? How do you avoid burying all business logic inextricably in code? H
56.
by ExpiredLink 11y ago
But where is the domain in your Domain Specific Languages? You built SLs but not DSLs.
57.
by ExpiredLink 11y ago
I'm not over 60 but I'm too old for Scrum. Can anyone over 30 take that Scrum kindergarten serious?
58.
by ExpiredLink 11y ago
You have no idea.
59.
by ExpiredLink 11y ago
> When I say DSL I mean external DSL, not a fluent interface. That's the problem here. 'DSL' is a vague and ambiguous notion. An ad-hoc 'fluent interface' usually isn't considered a DSL.
60.
by ExpiredLink 11y ago
I never wrote a DSL for a production environment. Once I wrote a DSL that allowed users to script an existing API for testing purposes. In my experience e.g. EDI and ISO specifications and protocols are also good DSLs.

More ›