Comment Re:Emulation Everywhere (Score 1) 61
But they don't have to make new hardware that "runs all past stuff" because the other 999,999 people out of a a million will simply buy the new one.
Whose to blame here?
But they don't have to make new hardware that "runs all past stuff" because the other 999,999 people out of a a million will simply buy the new one.
Whose to blame here?
One day Slashdot is fellating Amazon and Google for their Cloudiness, the next they're accused of corporate evil for being Walmart-A or Walmart-B.
The only thing I see is a consistent bias towards and demand for free crap. Are there any adults on Slashdot anymore?
It's a product of its times - with many more "computer science" people in the field, math says you're much more likely to run across crappy ones than you were before. (Not a bell curve issue, the bad ones are more memorable) Add in the H1B headwobble factor, and you have a lot of shitty java code, doing things because it can not because it should. Add in a corporate culture where time to market trumps reliability or maintainability, and you have a management philosophy that rewards the above behaviors.
Java is shitty because the world has turned.
She's not smart, she's a dipshit AW. And also, not gorgeous. 6/10 maybe, but not gorgeous.
Try leaving your mom's basement some time.
Other than a desire to run the x86 version of Doom on your BeagleBoard, why would you need this when software is just a recompile away?
Bring back Scotti. Also, Tori sucked. Grant and Scotti are all you need. Tori is a tool, good for comic relief when you need a doofus to eat a chili pepper, and Kari was just T&A.
And my problem with that is they they must know that they're underskilled hacks. And they sit there, smirk and headwobble, and then claim you didn't provide Requirements or Do The Needful, and YOUR ass gets chewed out when they fail.
Tor developer Andrew Lewman says... agents from [NSA and GCHQ ] leak flaws directly to the developers, so they can be fixed quickly.
Why announce that publicly? The NSA and GCHQ will now attempt to to shut down the leaks and arrest the leakers. Even if they fail, it is certain to scare the leakers and make leaking more difficult.
"You have to think about the type of people who would be able to do this and have the expertise and time to read Tor source....
Why give those agencies clues to help them figure out who are the leakers?
At which point I go elsewhere. Just because there's content out there doesn't mean its valuable. Most of the Internet is crap.
China has a growing middle class, and a growing class of perpetually single men. They need to stop the middle class from becoming so affluent so quickly (where do you park 400 million cars?), and they need to find jobs for the millions of sad horny guys who could easily become revolutionaries. If the cost of food rises a few percent here and there it bleeds excess capital out of the system, inconveniences a few on the long tail, but as a whole (remember, China thinks long-term, and like a single organism) the economy will be better off.
Also the pre-emptible kernel, but it's the same basic type of kernel improvement - creating a more fluid experience for the GUI user.
Who swaps anymore? This isn't WindowsNT or Solaris.
Thats the least of the worries people in Coachella have. It was a nice desert area and now it's turning into a smoggy, trafficky shithole due to farms, feedlots and Starbucks.
Every app seems to want access to your full memory, location info, camera, microphone and contact list. Why does a flashlight app need all this?
I carry a phone because I have to for work, and I need something to read while on the crapper, and that's it. People who use all these fancy apps are the product, not the customer.
+Mod points if I had them. I think we were talking about this the second semester of my freshman year. Stress vs. strain and all that.
"More software projects have gone awry for lack of calendar time than for all other causes combined." -- Fred Brooks, Jr., _The Mythical Man Month_