strictfp

62 ms·

571.
Swedish network operator Telia CEO inspired by Comcast Netflix deal(dn.se)
2 points by strictfp 13y ago|0 comments
572.
by strictfp 13y ago
Actually, the way I see it, further inflation in the word 'terrorist' can only be good.
573.
by strictfp 13y ago
Please remember that Germany voluntarily shared their surveillance data with the US, at least according to Snowden. So a country subnet wouldn't have helped at all in this case. Regarding cyber warfare, maybe the US didn't start t
574.
by strictfp 13y ago
Shitshitshitshitshit! I knew that this would be the knee-jerk reaction of politicians. If this happens, we will get borders on the internet. And if there is anything which can wreck the internet, borders are it. Now for the first time I&#x2
575.
by strictfp 13y ago
The article reads to me like an escapist way of saying that there is a disconnect between the current political agendas and the interests of the younger generations, and that we have to engage ourselves politically in order to close that ga
576.
by strictfp 13y ago
This is true for any advice. You have to tailor the message to the receiver. Perhaps the speakers should consider their audience.
577.
by strictfp 13y ago
I became a consultant because I got fed up with all the random reconstructions that big companies go through when there's a "new boss in town". If you're smart enough to see that through it just drives you nuts to see th
578.
by strictfp 13y ago
>> My interviews are very practical Cue list of the most obscure js tricks and gotchas the interviewer knows. Nice one.
579.
by strictfp 13y ago
Why block the whole site? The notice mentions that some activity falls under export restriction. Why then block every course?
580.
by strictfp 13y ago
Why put all switches in one place? I have never seen this in Europe. Switches are usually close to their corresponding light source.
581.
by strictfp 13y ago
Python and Ruby are great because they have pragmatic communities which strive to produce simple and easy-to-use frameworks and libraries. This is also reflected in the languages, which are easy to read and write, and keeps things simple. L
582.
by strictfp 13y ago
Thank you very much for sharing!
583.
by strictfp 13y ago
A plan works wonders. Try applying SCRUM on yourself. Set up sprint goals and find someone to demo for, so that you feel the preassure. Also, expose yourself. Angle your screen so that someone else can see what you're doing, so that yo
584.
by strictfp 13y ago
This particular agile consultant is pretty well-known and really good at what he does, so I don't see what you are getting at.
585.
by strictfp 13y ago
I trust that you are aware of Mylyn?
586.
by strictfp 13y ago
This post is awesome and correctly describes that frameworks try to teach you certain methodologies by enforcing them. Once you understand the principles, you're often better of ditching the framework. This is especially true with DI,
587.
by strictfp 13y ago
RSA SecurID was already compromised in 2011, and RSA more or less tried to hush-hush it: digitaltrends.com/computing/rsa-securid-data-stolen-by-a-nation-state/
588.
Leader Election in a Cluster using Hazelcast(wakeupandsmellthejavaee.blogspot.se)
1 points by strictfp 13y ago|0 comments
589.
Framework Fixation - An Anti Pattern(blog.ircmaxell.com)
1 points by strictfp 13y ago|0 comments
590.
by strictfp 13y ago
Hmm. >Event Sourcing. As far as I can tell this is basically the enterprise software engineer's way of saying "state machine replication". It's interesting that the same idea would be invented again in such a differen
591.
by strictfp 13y ago
Abort and terminate? Jokes aside, error checking in c is important since if you don't do it you get "On error resume next" behavior.
592.
by strictfp 13y ago
No, but a lot of devs are fine switching platforms, but not languages. I don't know why, I think it's fun, but many people are scared of new languages.
593.
by strictfp 13y ago
A new one, somewhat related to exceptions: "If you don't know what to do, just return null and pretend like nothing happened! This way you can put all the blame on the caller. Your code effectively becomes flawless!"
594.
by strictfp 13y ago
Remove Java backwards compatibility.
595.
by strictfp 13y ago
I'm more inclined to believed that people want to run their programs in a browser, and js is a requirement in that runtime environment. Most devs are sadly quite reluctant to trying out new languages, and would rather recompile.
596.
by strictfp 13y ago
I think he's right. A culture where flow is encouraged is bad because the risk of going down a rabbit hole increases enormously when in the zone. This makes it an inefficient way of working. I like to compare solving a programming task
597.
by strictfp 13y ago
Minecraft, Skype, Neo4j, QlikView. Like Spotify they are Swedish. Not all new, but still, there are a few. Also, Python is Dutch, Erlang is Swedish, Scala is Swiss (generalizing here a bit).
598.
by strictfp 13y ago
Late answer, but nevertheless... I don't particularly think that it's a good idea, but I believe that the original intention was to build "living" data. So you would look at your object structure and could treat it as da
599.
by strictfp 13y ago
I think that the article uses a bad example. OO is actually really bad in db apps (DTO apps). OO shines when you are in one big continuous memory space, and don't have to worry about the data behind the objects. I see OO as a good way
600.
by strictfp 13y ago
Hmm. This would require a representation of the complete state history in resource urls, wouldn't it? I can only come up with something like /image/edit1/edit2/edit3/edit4 where going back would bring you to &#

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