Comment: Re:It's not a choice (Score 1) 728
It's impossible to make amends: he's dead.
It's impossible to make amends: he's dead.
As a UK citizen, I have flown out of British airports on several occasions in he last year or two. I have never been given a full body scan.
The Skype app crashes all the time, and it's almost always iOS's fault. If you go through the diagnostic logs, you'll see that almost every time that Skype "crashed" it's because it's either using "too much memory" or because it "didn't respond fast enough."
So it's actually Skype's fault. iOS issues low memory warnings before it kills apps. Well written apps respond to that.
Imagine if Windows killed Firefox every time it started (Not Responding) - that's iOS in a nutshell.
Maybe the programmers would put more effort into making FireFox more responsive. Actually, sometimes I wish OS X would do that to Safari. I'm seeing far too many beach balls at the moment.
The other reason apps crash all the time on iOS is because they're written in Objective C. And while there are API tools to make memory management easier, it's still far easier to shoot yourself in the foot and seg fault with Objective C than it is with Java, where the worst you can do is get a NullPointerException or an ArrayIndexOutOfBoundsException.
NullPointerException and ArrayIndexOutOfBoundsException are both equally as bad as seg faults. They both indicate severe programming bugs and it doesn't mean they are not serious just because the program can catch them and attempt to carry on.
There's an iPad app called Notes Plus that lets you hand write notes (it works best with a stylus) and then will do hand writing recognition. I use it to take notes in all my meetings.
That's funny, I've used Objective-C quite a lot and my perception is that compile time errors are caught at compile time. Not only that, the Clang static analyser will catch lots of run time errors at compile time too.
There's nothing wrong with the carrot and stick metaphor. In the metaphor, the reward is represented by the carrot, the punishment is represented by the stick and the person is represented by the (implied) donkey, that likes eating carrots and dislikes being beaten with a stick. It has nothing to do with the carrot on a stick metaphor.
Woosh!
But it did change the literary landscape. Maybe not the high literary landscape of academia but it changed the world of fantasy literature (maybe not by the time it was nominated though).
One genre of literature then. That's not really Earth shattering.
As for the matter at hand, is the UK not at will employment typically?
No.
Despite your mean-spirited assertion, clicking the link DOES NOT provide any information about whether this is market share by: total browser views, unique browser, etc. It just asserts the nebulous term "market share" without any real explanation of what that meant or how it's calculated.
The methodology is explained in the site FAQ.
"If the code and the comments disagree, then both are probably wrong." -- Norm Schryer