bananas

29 ms·

241.
by bananas 13y ago
Sorry but this product is horse shit. I have nothing but contempt for it. 1. It's expensive at £250. I doubt it makes a saving on that scale over 10 years. In fact I suspect it costs more over time (i.e. when it goes wrong and when it
242.
by bananas 13y ago
From experience it's generally not worth the risk. Perhaps they got it right but 90% don't. It's like playing the lottery.
243.
by bananas 13y ago
They already solved that one. Fluke do a line of meters with remote displays.
244.
by bananas 13y ago
Nope. That's a Core 2 at 1.86 GHz in a MacBook Air which is technically pants. My 2011 2.7GHz i7-2620M MBP would destroy that in a second. http://cpuboss.com/cpus/Intel-Z3770-vs-Intel-Core-i7-2620M
245.
by bananas 13y ago
The clients are actually all pretty good. However interest in maintaining them is not.
246.
by bananas 13y ago
It actually says "at any point in time". The title and the abstract are poorly written and the GP is deriding it which his perfectly appropriate. Not only that, after reading it, it appears that the science is bollocks too. And to
247.
by bananas 13y ago
The Lumia 800 was a WP7.5 device. It's a bit different now with WP8. Battery doesn't suck anymore with the NT kernel, we do have mass storage and it doesn't require Zune anymore. It's a simple MTP device. I can actually
248.
by bananas 13y ago
You need to use a Microsoft account to buy stuff on the WP Store but there is no obligation to use it for anything else, it can be tied to your existing email address and can be closed at any point without any problems. I've never had
249.
by bananas 13y ago
That's amusing because I'm actually just fighting a "unicorn poop" proposal that puts a shit ton of sensitive financial data into the system you just described on a stack built by the lowest bidding hipsters the new TA c
250.
by bananas 13y ago
I'll probably be hung for this comment, but I'd still grab the Lumia 625 for the same price myself. Sure the screen isn't as high res but you get 4G/LTE, an SD slot, guaranteed lifecycle, quality integration with just
251.
by bananas 13y ago
That will be protest. Have some more, I've got plenty left: Back in the good old days before the Internet was segregated into several factions behind membership walls operated by Facebook and Google we had public feeds that: 1. Didn&#x
252.
by bananas 13y ago
Isn't that just encouraging the problem and inflating sign up statistics?
253.
by bananas 13y ago
Sky. If you argue with them you'll get a good deal. I don't have Sky TV either. Edit: you need a provider that can afford to make a loss for the sake of customer retention. Sky is a primary example as their broadband is a tiny por
254.
by bananas 13y ago
$5 to $20 doesn't even raise itself above the noise for most people. The net gain for deployment with web deploy is enough on its own.
255.
by bananas 13y ago
We spend about £1500 on Azure a month. It's considerably cheaper than a quarter rack with a ton of bandwidth and all the associated license management. It's cheap but not budget.
256.
by bananas 13y ago
It's pretty good and yes that is how it works I'm a cheapskate and I get 12Mbit down and 1.5Mbits up with no traffic management and no limits and free phone services for £8/month.
257.
by bananas 13y ago
This is normal for any systems of this type. The online tax returns system for HMRC in the UK does the same thing every year. People need do it earlier.
258.
by bananas 13y ago
Yeah it's a total bugger. The wrist rashes might actually be the sharp edge on the front of the unit and might be posture related. This is what 2 weeks of using an MBP did to my hands as a comparison point: http://i.imgur.co
259.
by bananas 13y ago
Sorry I drowned in buzzwords there. What did they actually do for our cash and why didn't they do it the first time?
260.
by bananas 13y ago
A database table is just a storage medium. The programming model is what is important. Some tasks don't fit the imperative model very well, some tasks have transactions open for days, some tasks need correlation across hundreds of diff
261.
by bananas 13y ago
I do work in that space and the reason we use stuff like this is that we can't afford to do the processing up front as it reduces our capacity and makes people wait. The MQ solutions allow complicated logic to be deferred until later,
262.
by bananas 13y ago
I've had problems with so many Apple products over the years that I've stopped buying them. The last thing I bought was a 2011 MBP (hefty top line i7). Total waste of money. It was an insurance replacement for the 2010 one that li
263.
by bananas 13y ago
Ha ha ha ha - that's so true :) I've got a Bravia EX that doesn't work properly (random failures, won't record to hard disk) and a dead VPC-J1 all in one at the moment. Spot on.
264.
by bananas 13y ago
Great work both of you - genuinely improving things for us Tfl users is appreciated!
265.
by bananas 13y ago
Wonderful - must better than the old site and has what I want on the front page both on the desktop and my phone.
266.
by bananas 13y ago
Definitely 5 and it's not specific to startups!
267.
by bananas 13y ago
Awk and Perl are tools built on another language that does stream copying i.e. read stdin and write stdout. You could build Awk and Perl in Java if you wanted and have the same result. System.out.println("hello world"); Is
268.
by bananas 13y ago
It wouldn't be if the mitigation was to stop viewing RTF as it says on technet...
269.
by bananas 13y ago
Thanks for posting this. I spent an entire hour looking for this site the other day but couldn't find it at all. This is the finest description of Fourier transforms that I've ever seen.
270.
by bananas 13y ago
This should drive Azure pricing down as well which is good for those of us using it!

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