ilitirit

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271.
Warlords of Documentation: A Proposed Expansion of Stack Overflow(meta.stackoverflow.com)
2 points by ilitirit 11y ago|0 comments
272.
by ilitirit 11y ago
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BBRAzmaq5x0 Gotta love a game that has fielding positions "Silly Point", "Deep Square Leg", "Cow Corner" and "Short Third Man". https://uploa
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by ilitirit 11y ago
While I would actually like this to be true (just to see how it would affect Muslim beliefs), I don't think it is. But what surprises me more than anything else is how a legitimate historian can come to the conclusion that this findin
274.
by ilitirit 11y ago
Something that I found rather interesting but still don't quite understand is the effect of the Uncertainty Principle in a vacuum. Apparently the Uncertainty Principle affects not only particles, but fields as well (which in my mind i
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by ilitirit 11y ago
I feel exactly the same way, and yet I don't feel the same way. I've been programming since I was 12. Professionally for about 16 years. I'm 37. Life is bigger than your job or your immediate interests. Take a break. Tra
276.
by ilitirit 11y ago
I find it strange when people adhere to these extremely dogmatic ideas about stored procedures. They appear to be either on one end of the scale or the other, ie. they either put all their logic in to Stored Procedures, or refuse to use th
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by ilitirit 11y ago
I don't think there's much you can say about them at high school level. All we were taught was that "the" is the definite article and that "a" is the indefinite article.
278.
by ilitirit 11y ago
I haven't had breakfast since about 2007. Well, of course there are days where I do have it when I'm staying over at a hotel, or I'm at an early work function. But I don't make breakfast for myself at home. My first m
279.
by ilitirit 11y ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hidden_variable_theory
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by ilitirit 11y ago
I'm not really qualified to talk on a technical level about the matter, but besides the distaste some people have for Aether Theories, there are other reasons some scientists don't like PWT, especially as it's demonstrated by
281.
by ilitirit 11y ago
I feel the same about most Japanese games with dual audio as well, except Metal Gear Solid.
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by ilitirit 11y ago
Software that can modify any aspects of a vehicle's handling should be subjected to a higher level of testing and scrutiny than things like airbags and safety belts. A faulty cruise-control component is demonstrably more dangerous tha
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by ilitirit 11y ago
Read the first sentence: https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms731082%28v=vs.110...
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by ilitirit 11y ago
The people who are replying and saying these problems are not the same because of the file size are are seeing the same type of illusion of complexity described in the submission. You count the number of lines you that begin with the word
285.
by ilitirit 11y ago
I did an experiment while interviewing interns once. For half the group, I posed this problem: > Given a log file, with each line prefixed with either WARN, INFO, ERROR or DEBUG, explain briefly how you would determine the number of err
286.
by ilitirit 11y ago
> some actual interest in football. The entire region is crazy about football. 5 of the 20 richest clubs in Europe are sponsored by a Gulf company. http://gulfnews.com/sport/football/more-football/uae-tops
287.
by ilitirit 11y ago
I did some Mame hacking the other day. Basically, I added code that would let me automatically reload a state and record my inputs at the touch of a button on my fight stick. I wanted this functionality so that I could test various glitch
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by ilitirit 11y ago
Is there anyway to navigate that presentation using only the mouse? If not, why not?
289.
by ilitirit 11y ago
I agree with the gist, but I'm curious as to why you would use WCF when there were simpler existing solutions (eg. Web Services)? If you simplified WCF to decoration via attributes, what do you gain over ASP.net Web Services?
290.
by ilitirit 11y ago
> It means an over engineered solution to a simple problem This is exactly my point. SOA in practice is not a simple problem, and it's the reason WCF exists so of course it's going to be complex. The whole idea of SOA means
291.
by ilitirit 11y ago
> Wasn't there web services before WCF to deal with SOAP? Yes, you used Web Services to deal with SOAP messages. But SOAP was never the problem. WS-* was. > These variety of specifications are the basic web services framework e
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Ask HN: Why aren't you completely RESTful?
1 points by ilitirit 11y ago|0 comments
293.
by ilitirit 11y ago
Sadly, even SOAP UI can't solve all your problems. WS-* is just so complex that it's rare to find two sufficiently compatible implementations. For example, on one WCF service I capture the message as it arrives and then write to
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by ilitirit 11y ago
I've used it with all sorts of backends and clients. And you're right - in most cases it wasn't WCF's fault. Which is why I'm curious about why OP blames WCF.
295.
by ilitirit 11y ago
> On XML iirc too It serializes correctly. For JSON you need an appropriate converter but as I said I would not use WCF with JSON.
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by ilitirit 11y ago
> overdesigned XML backend written in Java nine years ago that uses an alternate canonicalization for digitally-signed XML and requires a slightly-deviant form of SOAP authentication I think you've found your problem. I'm prett
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by ilitirit 11y ago
It's worth remembering that the technologies you mentioned weren't around when WCF was created. As far as I can tell, Microsoft doesn't really push WCF any more simply because the use-cases are fewer and/or irrelevant in
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by ilitirit 11y ago
> Have enumerations somewhere? WCF will encode them as integers. Can you give an example of this? I have never had this problem. > Have or need a date/time value in a format that isn't what WCF generates or expects In my ex
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by ilitirit 11y ago
> And it fails spectacularly. I mean, _it works_, but it's a disaster to work with and write software against. Can you give an example of how it's a disaster? I'm genuinely curious because I've had to use it for at l
300.
by ilitirit 11y ago
> WCF is pretty obscure Is this really the case? I've been using it since it's inception (never used "Indigo" in production). At the time it was a godsend because our company was moving to a SOA (ahh... the dark age

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