gouranga

73 ms·

721.
by gouranga 15y ago
Ok to be honest I agree, but in a different way. The curse is when you have to go back from a Lisp variant to a crappy procedural language. It just makes you cry, even if it is really more productive than Lisp.
722.
by gouranga 15y ago
I still have to work on a classic ASP thing that does this. It's taken 5 years to get 50% of it over to .Net. PAIN. That's what it is. Just PAIN.
723.
by gouranga 15y ago
Pastebin, then on a disclosure list.
724.
by gouranga 15y ago
You can "feel" AC - not the power but the sounds that it creates inside devices. There is a resident "hum" from most mains AC devices, particularly energy bulbs, linear tranformers, CRTs, switch mode power supplies, heating, appliances etc.
725.
by gouranga 15y ago
Great advice. I'd go with CentOS if you want something that is rock solid and 100% complete out of the box.
726.
by gouranga 15y ago
Parent poster...
727.
by gouranga 15y ago
> So should we all just "support the working features" of the lowest common denominator As the parent and a a person with 16 years (yes that many years!) of experience managing and putting together well known corporate web sites and web
728.
by gouranga 15y ago
To be honest, where real time collaboration apps and updates are concerned, we're using WPF and WCF on top of .Net. There's a lot ready to roll there - much more than any open source framework. It's conveniently the "forms paradigm" with a
729.
by gouranga 15y ago
> amazingly 'analytical' sound with their wide soundstage. You sound like a HiFi journo. Techie here: Sennheiser HD-25 II's here. Paid 35GBP new (on offer one fine day). I can run the cable over with my desk chair 100 times a day for 8
730.
by gouranga 15y ago
These things are all good but I have found it ruins your ability to perceive signal versus noise. Everything seems to be a trade-off - the mind included.
731.
by gouranga 15y ago
It isn't disconnected from reality. Consider China alone - IE is still king there as it is in the majority of large organisations (who still like to have control over their users with AD/Group Policy). I'm not saying preemptively design for
732.
by gouranga 15y ago
IE9 works fine with one caveat: Live with the features that work properly. Don't jump on every new bandwagon like gradients and then go ape shit when it doesn't work. To be honest, it's not like all that shit really improves a product if it
733.
by gouranga 15y ago
I signed up to say this: This is the lowest quality article I have ever read for a product which virtually no-one knows (except the minute techcrunch ecosystem and out of pocket VCs) trying to trash a product which is actually used at least