jussij

20 ms·

151.
by jussij 5y ago
The problems start whenever a program asks the user for a file name and it then saves that raw users input. For example lets imagine some sort of batch processing application that runs user defined scripts. To define some batch process, the
152.
by jussij 5y ago
I would suspect using that option would only open up a bunch of other unexpected issues, only because Windows programs have been written expecting that case insensitive file system. Flipping that setting might make the file system case sens
153.
by jussij 5y ago
From the article: The report said the car's lithium-ion battery case was damaged, and in the ensuing fire the infotainment system's onboard storage device was destroyed.
154.
by jussij 5y ago
What did the op mean by this: Does everything have to be for business?
155.
by jussij 5y ago
When I said "whatever business brought you there" it could be anything. For example you could be visiting friends, your mother, taking your girl out for dinner or going to a business meeting. > assuming they have free charging
156.
by jussij 5y ago
But a trip of couple of hundred miles should not be an issue. If you're driving a 240 mi round trip, at the half way point you will be taking time away from the car on whatever business brought you there in the first place. In that tim
157.
by jussij 5y ago
> UML was the swan song of the classic waterfall SDLC gang. The Unified Modeling Language (UML) was the graphical language for Object-Oriented Analysis and Design (OOAD). Classic waterfall was more of a top down, divide and conquer appro
158.
by jussij 6y ago
> Reading Meyers, Knuth etc. books. I assume you are reading these books to get better at coding. Reading books is a great start, but the only way to become good at writing code is to actually start writing code. Reading is the theory, w
159.
by jussij 6y ago
There is already plenty of evidence some people who survive the virus end up with lasting lung damage. While this is not cancer, for those poor souls, a lifetime spent struggling to breathe is not much better.
160.
by jussij 6y ago
> "It's probably pointless, but I want to remind you that you are risking the lives of your patents by filling your waiting room with so many people." Wake up America. You finally have a president who thinks COVID-19 is mo
161.
by jussij 6y ago
The OP's comment was conditional: on a similarly resourced x86 machine . Windows, let alone Quickbooks is not going to run very well on a machine with just 512MB of RAM.
162.
by jussij 6y ago
I too have seen lots of badly written .NET code out in the wild. However, as with most languages, that is more a measure of the quality of the developer, than the quality of the language. As a C++ developer now writing C# using .NET that ne
163.
by jussij 6y ago
I could be wrong here so others can correct my errors as required. My take of that comment is COBOL is very popular on mainframe systems and those mainframe system work around the concept of transactional batch processing. Processing is don
164.
by jussij 6y ago
I'm a self taught programmer with a engineering degree. I never really did engineering as a career as my first job out of university was as a software developer. What I remember from that time and why I think I picked up programming fa
165.
by jussij 6y ago
> The Tree-sitter parser for Bash itself somehow requires Typescript, though the parser is in C. You can use tree-sitter to produce nothing more than C parser file that only depends on a very small tree-sitter C library. So you can use t
166.
by jussij 6y ago
I really don't understand this type of reporting as it is just reporting the obvious. Even before the vaccine rollout started, the vaccine trials found that none of these vaccines where 100% effective. So it was clear from the beginnin
167.
by jussij 6y ago
On Windows using .Net Core makes this fairly trivial. You basically install the .Net Core SDK and then run these commands to create your first executable: dotnet new dotnet build dotnet run And I suspect it is the same on the oth
168.
by jussij 6y ago
> I also do not. I might be missing something obvious here. However, referring to your link all the text is arrange into nice equally space lines that are pleasing to the eye. Doesn't that nice layout suggest there is some sort of &
169.
by jussij 6y ago
> It's not a conspiracy or a cult The latest Q anon conspiracy was a suggestion the Ever Given was somehow involved in human trafficking and the Evergreen shipping company was in fact a front for global human trafficking that is som
170.
by jussij 6y ago
Your analogy only works for people who are cannibals.
171.
by jussij 6y ago
Which is why most governments struggle with big IT projects. Governments by their nature tend to approach everything from a legal perspective. This then means the requirements of these big IT project end up being a mass of legal documents w
172.
by jussij 6y ago
The OP means that in using https (and being forced to used https) you are also being forced into paying a 'third party' an annual fee just to get a valid certificate. That 'third party' is one of the recognized 'cer
173.
by jussij 6y ago
The OP's point is Microsoft is still making billions of dollars selling millions of Windows annual licences to both personnel and corporate users. If they were to discontinue Windows they would just be throwing away those billions of d
174.
by jussij 6y ago
There are levels of reporting which means it is never as black and white as suggested by the original OP. However when you take these levels into account the OP does make a point about '2 weeks later' you never hear about it. A be
175.
by jussij 6y ago
I can now see your point was something like this: "Over a hundred million human beings have died because of communism and more are still dying every day in China." But I'm still confused by your "Excess deaths? This is d
176.
by jussij 6y ago
> There was a timer counting down, and the website promised participants that they could double their money. It is amazing how people fall for these scams. They seem to forget the time tested truth which is "if it sounds too good to
177.
by jussij 6y ago
> I'm inordinately low-risk By this I assume you think you are in the low risk of dying from COVID-19. However, that does not mean you can't catch and spread the virus. With that in mind you also need to consider those people y
178.
by jussij 6y ago
Speaking of dishonest. You are claiming more than a hundred million die every day in China. That means for a country with a population of around 1.5 billion people, they will all be dead in 15 days. Now I'm not claiming Wikipedia is co
179.
by jussij 6y ago
To this day that disaster continues to cause trouble for the local fishing industry: https://www3.nhk.or.jp/nhkworld/en/news/backstories/1325/ I suspect the mental health of the local fishermen was
180.
by jussij 6y ago
What you are describing is 'owning your own home can be a good long term investment' which is generally true. However, that is not really a good description of the property investment the OP was referring to. The OP was describing

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