Comment Re:Jesix (Score 5, Funny) 184
What about the Sermon on the
or
Submission + - Google Is Building Spark, a Web-Based IDE Built With Dart
rjmarvin writes: Google's Chromium team is in the early stages of building an integrated development environment codenamed Spark http://sdt.bz/66405, built using their recently released scalable web app language, Dart 1.0 http://sdt.bz/66370. The IDE contains a Polymer-based GUI widgets library, free and available on GitHub https://github.com/dart-lang/spark. Google's Francois Beaufort dropped the news today on Google+ https://plus.google.com/+FrancoisBeaufort/posts/giSLiGvA4ye.
Comment Re:America... FUCK YAH! (Score 1) 216
Not a threat of violence at all... I should have said "Spot on
I can see how it sounded that way tho.
Comment Re:America... FUCK YAH! (Score 1) 216
Wish I had an American Mod Point to give you
Comment SQL is a language ... (Score 1) 293
not a RDBMS
Has always bugged me. My estimation of a person's SQL Skills gets taken down a notch when I hear them refer to SQL and I realize they mean SQLServer
Or as some of refer to it
Comment Re:Before commenting, please remember... (Score 1) 389
You're thinking about http://www.landoverbaptist.org/
Yes, very funny... except to christians
"Mormon Princess G Strings"
Submission + - The Too Often Overlooked Aspect of App Development: Privacy (kinvey.com)
An anonymous reader writes: If there’s one aspect of app development that’s too often overlooked (other than testing), it’s privacy. Fortunately, there are some guidelines and best practices to help you best protect user privacy in your mobile apps.
Submission + - Tesla Hits Back Against New York Times' John Broder (teslamotors.com)
SomePgmr writes: "After the notorious, scripted failure of a Tesla on the popular show Top Gear, Tesla Motors has made a practice of enabling all on-board logging for any vehicle given to the media for review. It appears this practice has paid off, as Tesla responds to New York Times' John Broder's review of a Tesla Model S. The summary of log data is pretty damning."
Submission + - New York City to cut emissions 90% by 2050? (urbangreencouncil.org)
jscheib writes: According to Will Oremus in Slate, a study released today finds that "New York City could slash its emissions by a whopping 90 percent by 2050 without any radical new technologies, without cutting back on creature comforts, and maybe even without breaking its budget." The key elements are insulating buildings to cut energy needs, converting to (mostly) electric equipment, and then using carbon-free electricity to supply the small amount of energy still needed. Oremus notes that including energy savings "would reduce the net price tag to something more like $20 billion. The cleanup from Hurricane Sandy, meanwhile, is estimated to cost $50 billion.
The full report is here.
The full report is here.
Submission + - Tesla car log: NYT writer Broder lied 1
Catbeller writes: "Tesla has posted the driving log of the Tesla driven by NYT writer John Broder: http://www.teslamotors.com/blog/most-peculiar-test-drive, and it is a hell of a tale. He sped. He turned up the heat. He undercharged. He passed a charging station. He CIRCLED a charging station, apparently to drain the battery. He detached from the chargers when he was woefully undercharged, against advice. He never ran out of power. He seems to have intentionally, maliciously tried to make that car run out of power — and he failed. The car overperformed and gave him more range than the specs indicate, despite the abuse. Let's get this liar fired, kids."
Submission + - Lua Scripting Language Support Coming To NetBSD Kernel (phoronix.com)
An anonymous reader writes: With the release of NetBSD 7, it will be possible to extend kernel sub-systems and write device drivers in the Lua scripting language. A Lua interpreter is being added to the NetBSD kernel, a proper programming kernel interface, and a user-space interface for loading Lua scripts into the NetBSD kernel in real-time. Reasons expressed for adding Lua support to the NetBSD kernel is "modifying software written in C is hard for users", providing a rapid application development approach to drivers and the kernel, and better configuring of kernel sub-systems. Python and Java script support was looked at too, but they ended up settling for Lua. Lua scripting support for the kernel has been worked on since 2010.
Comment Re:Solution (Score 1) 170
Geology is a form of science. Who says the group being given the money are not made up of at least some geologists.
Comment Re:no subject (Score 1) 150
It's illegal in Colorado too. Even in wide bike lanes, which makes no sense to me. In Utah it's legal, but only when you're not impeding traffic.
Submission + - Freebsd Foundation nearly at 2012 goal! Not Dead Afterall! (freebsdfoundation.org)
citab writes: Contrary to previous reports. FreeBSD's "health" is doing just fine. $461k at the time this was posted.
Submission + - Ada 2012 Language Approved as Standard by ISO (paritynews.com)
hypnosec writes: The Ada Resource Association (ARA) announced that the Ada 2012 programming language has been approved and published as a standard by the International Organization for Standardization (ISO). Announcing the development, ARA and Ada-Europe said that the new version brings with it the concept of contract-based programming, Concurrency and Multicore Support, Increased Expressiveness and Container Enhancements. Under the contract-based programming, developers will have the “ability to specify preconditions and postconditions for subprograms, and invariants for private (encapsulated) types.”
