trezor

79 ms·

691.
by trezor 18y ago
You missed the point. After you've agreed on XML, you still have to agree on how to represent a list. No I didn't. Because that's exactly what the guy in the OP said. Agree on a XML schema for the data. After you've done that, writing s
692.
by trezor 18y ago
While I obviously agree that in the age of the internet, what OS you run becomes less important, this article is simply too biased to be readable. I'm sure the Linux fanboys will love it though. I could almost hear the author cheering "Li
693.
by trezor 18y ago
He said: With XML, we can easily agree and collaborate on a format and both of our languages have builtin libraries to extract the data we need. You replied: OK, I'm going to send you a list using XML. The only thing you have proved her
694.
by trezor 18y ago
Web 2.0 was a pretty annoying term, but it was at least loosely defined as something. Basically if you had some mix of HTML, Javascript and XMLHttpRequests doing stuff without complete page reloads, you were more or less there. Add some s
695.
by trezor 18y ago
Ok, so this might be the wrong place to bitch about it, but if I prefer Adobe acrobat, I actually have to sign up to not use their service? Wtf
696.
by trezor 18y ago
While I get the basic idea of the article, the author obviously has no idea what he is talking about. (absolute numbers are still meaningful in marketplaces where the number of products grows by orders of magnitude overnight, but percentag
697.
by trezor 18y ago
Trough third-party apps my Windows Mobile phone has automatic number-lookup, gmail, ability to look up my contacts location on google maps and what not. That is all cool. It is all subtle. I assume it's not what the author meant, but readin
698.
by trezor 18y ago
I more of a C# developer than a Ruby developer, but I must admit I find the feat of building dynamic languages on top of the CLR (which really requires quite strict type-safety) pretty impressive. I'll take his word for it though that the R
699.
by trezor 18y ago
I'll have to agree and disagree with that statement. Sometimes your job is to further develop an existing solution with crappy CSS and poor design, leaving 50% or more of the CSS redundant compared to a more optimal solution. In this cas
700.
by trezor 18y ago
He used reusability as an argument. So having to retain the same values 100 different places in the stylesheet(s) makes them more reusable and maintainable than having the ability to define constants once ? What a joke.
701.
by trezor 18y ago
But the Japanese market isn’t lost yet for MySpace and Facebook, despite Mixi’s dominance. If millions of Americans don’t mind registering to multiple social networks, why should the Japanese? Correct me if I'm wrong, but I thought the tr
702.
by trezor 18y ago
How do you suggest browsers should handle php, asp, aspx, ace, pl and py files then? How would the browser know if the server-generated content is a RSS feed, a image or a HTML page? Are you seriously suggesting it's the browser which sho
703.
by trezor 18y ago
To be honest, I don't think Apple's doing that...and if they are, they're doing a horrible job of it. What I mostly meant by my statement was that they are keeping expertice and experience in house, while rejecting the rest of the develop
704.
by trezor 18y ago
Agreed. Any 3G phone I've had has had significantly less battery-time than your usual edge phone. This is not a iPhone-only issue, and I'm not saying it is. However: The decision on how to use that limited battery-time should be mine to mak
705.
by trezor 18y ago
And good apps would certainly stem from people being allowed to develop for the phone, not to mention discussing experiences. What Apple is doing here is trying to keep the "good apps" in house and under their control so they can capitali
706.
by trezor 18y ago
The Windows mobile platform has official SDKs you can download and no NDA. Any application can do anything allowed by the SDK and they can be installed by any regular consumer without jailbreaking, either directly from the internet on the p
707.
by trezor 18y ago
First everything has to go trough the iTunes AppStore. Then there is the no background-applications limitation because it might "hurt" the iPhone's image if they sucked some battery. Now this. It seems Apple is a tad over-protective about
708.
by trezor 18y ago
And if you have an emergency, who cares if you get nasty phone calls? This is a great budget emergency solution. iPhone with a rip-off data-plan and budget solution in the same sentence? Steve Jobs' RDF is indeed strong with this crowd.
709.
by trezor 18y ago
No. As i added to my comment: It has general connection sharing. No tunneling needed.
710.
by trezor 18y ago
Just FYI: Windows Mobile phones can do this natively with no hacking. It even allows general connection sharing using a Bluetooth personal area network, with automatic DHCP and NAT. You don't even need to hack your way trough a socks-proxy.
711.
by trezor 18y ago
People got fed up with Web 2.0, plus it pairs poorly with "Web browsing device", so they made a new word. Anyone else notice that they said it would support open media codecs. Does this mean the device (much like Ubuntu without added repo
712.
by trezor 18y ago
Bandwidth Limit Exceeded The server is temporarily unable to service your request due to the site owner reaching his/her bandwidth limit. Please try again later. Guess it was a time-limited offer then :)
713.
by trezor 18y ago
While this seems like a nice, little tool, I find (as already mentioned in this thread) obfuscating emails a pointless endeavour. In the end you will need a spam-filter anyway.
714.
by trezor 18y ago
I'm surprised not to see the Windows Mobile platform mentioned by a single word. Almost everyone I know with a smartphone has a Windows Mobile-device. I very much doubt, as the article somewhat implies, that Nokia's loss of market-share is
715.
by trezor 18y ago
Not really. This article is about low cost ultra portables, not regular laptops.
716.
by trezor 18y ago
And here I thought the whole cloud infrastructure was supposed to provide its own redundancy. If you need to first setup your site to work with a cloud, and then need to add a cloud balancer to guarantee uptime, maybe a regular network load
717.
by trezor 18y ago
Ok. So I'm a SQL Server DBA and I've heard about fibers before (with regard to SQL Server configuration), but not to any great extent as far as technical details go. A interesting read.
718.
by trezor 18y ago
Educating, and eventually, empowering women helps on all fronts. Interesting claim. Not that I say that we should blatantly discriminate against women, but would you argue that the discrimination against women in our culture and history i
719.
by trezor 18y ago
I say Apple has done a wonderful job doing input validation on their AppStore data right here. I wonder if you can name your Application as a SQL injection as well.