Comment Re:Minimum Wage (Score 1) 1094
Indeed. Let's strawman the minimum strawman to a billion strawmen per strawman. Then we can all be strawmen!
Indeed. Let's strawman the minimum strawman to a billion strawmen per strawman. Then we can all be strawmen!
They ought to know the basics of how a network is put together. Understand vocabulary like router, server, LAN, WAN, ethernet, packet. Not saying they're all going to be future sysadmins, but people who understand how data gets from one place to another definitely have an advantage in today's world.
I'm reading Learning Java, which i recently purchased, and was typing in the examples from the book. As the book is a monster to hold, i ended up upgrading the ebook for $4.95. Dual screens with one for the PDF and the other for the IDE make it oh so much easier to type in. I also have been reading it on the macbo
DHI? Dick Heads Incorporated?
Some of us are old enough that our mothers have passed away. Choices don't clearly opt for that, but mom's day isn't so much fun for us.
He's the one that made the claims. He said he did it, and then went to the FBI to explain how he did it. Other than finding the tampered box lid, all the "evidence" is in his claims.
I could knock a panel loose and then claim I hacked the in-flight entertainment system and made an airplane into a sperm whale and then a potted plant. That doesn't make it real, even if I showed them a box containing an infinite improbability drive. Funny thing about that, when most people see it, they see an empty box. How improbable.
NASA already has the answer. Glitter filled Super Balls are the best thing for the job. As we all know, they are infused with magic energy. A 10kg payload traveling at 11.2 km/s could deflect an object the size of the moon.
It does have risks though. Once set in motion, the Super Balls would be set loose on the universe, potentially disrupting entire galaxies.
For the sake of the universe, I hope we never have to deploy such a weapon.
They also have an abundance of people who wear funny hats.
It depends on how the theoretical spaces work. You can have multiple things in the same space. Just where you're sitting, there is air, light, heat, radio waves, sound waves, gravity, probably a few neutrinos.
I just used "spaces" because I couldn't think of a more appropriate word.
He means Judas Priest's first album, Rocka Rolla.
How often does your PM (also the SM?) re-estimate the stories? I could understand doing that at the end of a sprint, but not in the middle of development, other than "How's that widget coming? I should be done tomorrow."
I work on one of several teams adding features to huge, complex software suite. I don't know how well Agile would work when creating a new application from scratch, but for adding features to an existing program it works really well. The methodology helps us keep a rein on our scope and has greatly improved our interoperability with the other teams. With the goal that a given feature has to be releasable by the end of sprint 4, we're releasing small, working features more often instead of massive, buggy features a couple times a year.
I blame the immortal queens going around decapitating the other immortal queens.
"There can bee only one."
"Here we are, born to be kings, we're the princes of the universe!"
Ok, but how did it become fashionable to tie an onion to your belt?
1 + 1 = 3, for large values of 1.