jussij

93 ms·

931.
by jussij 14y ago
It is possible to run a version of SED on Windows without Cygwin: http://www.zeusedit.com/zforum/viewtopic.php?p=2683
932.
by jussij 14y ago
> I ask because, this fact alone, seems to suggest to me that they're very much undervalued right now. But I'm not sure if I'm missing something. But you're forgetting one other possibility and that is there income starts to trend downw
933.
by jussij 14y ago
Zeus is a language neutral programmer's editor/IDE for the Windows platform. This latest version adds improvements for the ASP.Net, C#, Go and Perl languages. NOTE: Zeus is shareware, runs natively on the Windows platform and runs on Linux
934.
Zeus IDE - Version 3.97o Released(zeusedit.com)
1 points by jussij 14y ago|1 comments
935.
by jussij 14y ago
Correct me if I'm wrong but doesn't running Windows virtually still require a valid Windows license? So I'm not exactly sure what this would achieve in the way of cost savings. In fact by adding in another OS layer the business tech support
936.
by jussij 14y ago
> partner with Redhat and move their product line to something more standard with solid Linux support Your suggesting they should turn their back on the majority of their current user base. Doesn't sound like such a smart business move
937.
by jussij 14y ago
> That you could go away and learn what color the middle wire is is great. But the guy next to you has been fixing wiring in distributor caps for years. And right now, I need people that know what color the middle wire is. And more ofte
938.
by jussij 14y ago
FTFY Java developer: "How can you code without a fucking IDE?" Non-Java developers: "How can you fucking code in Java?"
939.
by jussij 14y ago
I much prefer: "Application has detected and error!" "OK" – "Cancel"
940.
by jussij 14y ago
> once you start drawing lines The act of living in a society involves the drawing of lines and without those lines you don't have a society. The difficult question has always been where to draw the line?
941.
by jussij 14y ago
I remember this irrupted several years ago and it turned out to nothing more than Bing doing some fancy data mining via the browser. http://searchengineland.com/bing-why-googles-wrong-in-its-ac...
942.
by jussij 14y ago
For anyone interested in the size of the bail out, latest estimates put it at $US 29 trillion. http://www.levyinstitute.org/publications/?docid=1462
943.
by jussij 14y ago
Yes.
944.
by jussij 14y ago
It is, but overall their economy is a net importer: Economy of Greece - http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Economy_of_Greece Which is not totally surprising since it's this imbalance of trade that resulted in them running up their massive 'cred
945.
by jussij 14y ago
Probably one big difference is the types of economies involved. From what I have read of Iceland, it's export driven, so a low dollar (i.e. krona) is a blessing and leads to prosperity. Greece on the other hand is a net importer so a low do
946.
by jussij 14y ago
What Iceland did was say to the bankers if you stuff up then it's your problem. Where're not here to bail you out. In the US the bankers stuffed up, the tax payers bailed them out and the bankers got a nice big pay rise. What this has taugh
947.
by jussij 14y ago
I think it's a case of not having the compiler warning level set to it's highest level (which it should be) or the bad habit of some programmer's ignoring warning messages.
948.
by jussij 14y ago
> Design, hardware features, No longer vanilla.
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by jussij 14y ago
Sure. But what would drive the sales of these devices? They would be just another 'vanilla Android' in a sea of 'vanilla Androids'.
950.
by jussij 14y ago
Here in Australia there are four major banks, which effectively gives them a monopoly on the entire banking sector and it's been that way for decades. All those banks pay a 4.5% dividend and on top of that you also get capital growth on tha
951.
by jussij 14y ago
Where I live we call it petrol and buy it by the litre, not the gallon. So, no I'm not up to speed on the cost of living in the USA ;)
952.
by jussij 14y ago
Having said that, US inflation for the last two decades has been at or below 3.0%. http://inflationdata.com/Inflation/Inflation/DecadeInflation...
953.
by jussij 14y ago
> in 1990 was $6,830 per year (about $11,700 in today's dollars) That $11,700 figure is a bit low. Take $6,830, compounded it at a very modest 3.0% and you will end up with over $13,000 after 22 years. A more realistic rate of return wo
954.
by jussij 14y ago
+1 Those that don't learn from history are destined to repeat it
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by jussij 14y ago
To fix the issue on line 42 just reboot Deep Thought.
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by jussij 14y ago
Windows 8 seems to working for well for Nokia - http://www.smartcompany.com.au/information-technology/052980...
957.
by jussij 14y ago
FWIW the Zeus editor is scriptable in Lua, Python, JavaScript and TCL just to name a few.
958.
by jussij 14y ago
> The IDE has automatically figured out what parameters need to be passed into the new method that was created and passed in those variables for you. I have never understood the "Wow" factor in having the IDE re-factor code. Sure the ID
959.
by jussij 14y ago
> But to be fair, there are a lot of "projects" that can't stand alone The problem is you can make more money by creating a project does not need to stand alone. The business plan does not need to make any business sense. You only need
960.
by jussij 14y ago
> Business models are a commodity now, so “how will they make money?” isn't an interesting question. The answers are all obvious. So obvious you can't give one concrete example? But you are correct, there is an easier option, You can ma

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