Comment Re:Fewer bug fixes? (Score 1) 287
Exactly when it returns that string of numbers?
Exactly when it returns that string of numbers?
The Oklahoma House of Representatives just recently approved a bill allowing nitrogen asphyxiation for executions.
Something that also incorporates a wiki might be nice.
Jira and Confluence integrate well, and have the support of a company and large installed base behind them for future development.
There will be resistance if it's not really easy to use.
Joel Spolsky also made a point about formal issue tracker adoption, in that it doesn't have to be all or nothing (Strategy 2) from the get-go.
Linus himself merged it.
I always suspected that one day he would realize his kids were imitating his behavior, and wondered how he would respond. Maybe that's what happened here.
In other news, strictly black-only frats and sororities have all also been disbanded for being racially exclusive.
Probably; one opinion piece and a news article indicate that such organizations don't exist.
And vice-versa.
Why should they even bother fixing the problems?
Dead people buy fewer cars?
"People like the demo, they take it home, and they start throwing up."
"I notice that by your increased heartrate and labored breathing that you have been poisoned. Would you like me to start up Starfox 3d pre-alpha?"
Nice of them to not even test black people saving white, that way white people can feel like shit.
"We were going to get some black participants, but in the end we chose to pick only white and Italian people. Not sure why that happened, but I'm sure it was just a fluke."
Build a good life in Russia, and keep speaking out.
Until we start providing asylum to Russian dissidents, who build a good life in the US
On a more reality-based note...
How in the hell are the survivors (who would be practically random) going to know...
1) that such a thing exists
2) where (exactly) it is
They can just click on the link in the summary! I know RTFA is anathema here, but this is taking it a bit far.
Depends on the product and vendor
And the customer -- when large enough, they can sway a vendor's maintenance priorities.
They're the sort of union that if they don't get what they want they sometimes break equipment, throw bricks through windows with murder threats on them, and other fucking insane bullshit.
Were this a union group without that reputation then I'd give them the benefit of the doubt. But this is the teamsters. They've a reputation of being rough with people that don't give them what they want. And the reality is that no one has patience for that shit anymore.
Or the anonymity, for that matter -- approaching a Google Street View car from any direction, probably results in enough images being captured of you from enough angles to turn your vandalism attempt into a scene from the Matrix. If they haven't matured out of that old-school kind of approach even today, a little technology may not be sufficient to get them to change their ways fast enough.
What's your picks, and rationale for not following ALL of those? Pick and choose, pick and choose...
That's easy enough; assign a robot to each of the bible's books, put them all in an arena, and let them fight to the death. Last robot standing gets to set canon.
Joel Spolsky has a take on this problem, called Evidence-Based Scheduling, which tracks past estimates against their deliveries, and uses that to improve future estimates.
If you have a procedure with 10 parameters, you probably missed some.
