babylon93 - Slashdot User

Comment Re:646 lines of Perl? (Score 0) 142

by babylon93 on Wednesday May 28, 2014 @04:29PM (#47112775) Attached to: No, HealthCare.gov Doesn't Require 500 Million Lines of Code

You can do anything in 11 lines of Perl. Clearly, if HealthCare.gov had been written in Perl and still took 500,000,000 lines to do so, it would indicate that they had hired on the team responsible for building [http://www.otrs.com/ OTRS] because...OMG.

Comment Radiation Free Reindeer Steaks (Score 0) 146

by babylon93 on Monday May 19, 2014 @04:39PM (#47041045) Attached to: Fujitsu Is Growing Radiation-Free Lettuce In Japan's Fukushima Prefecture

Link: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v... First thing I thought of.

Comment Not all Americans are white (Score 0) 409

by babylon93 on Tuesday January 14, 2014 @06:05PM (#45957723) Attached to: Lawsuit: Oracle Called $50K 'Good Money For an Indian'

Don't make this a racial thing.

Submission + - More Details On "Inside AMD's Phenom Architect

Submitted by

DavoHH

on Monday May 14, 2007 @12:40PM

DavoHH writes: " HotHardware also has more details on the AMD Phenom processor, including die map shots and other specifications as well."

Submission + - Military kills access to YouTube, MySpace

Submitted by

coondoggie

on Monday May 14, 2007 @12:20PM

coondoggie writes: "The Department of Defense is on the Web warpath again, this time blocking access to YouTube, MySpace and 11 other popular Web sites on its networks. According to a memo sent by Gen. B.B. Bell, the U.S. Forces Korea commander, overseas military personnel will be prevented from using these sites in a effort to protect information and reduce drag on the department's networks. Detractors of the plan says the net effect will be to block access to servicemembers in Iraq and Afghanistan who are the primary users of the sites. Troops and families living on U.S. bases will still be able to view the sites. http://www.networkworld.com/community/?q=node/1512 6"

Submission + - Introduction to coLinux: Linux on Windows

Submitted by

E. Stride

on Monday May 14, 2007 @11:38AM

E. Stride writes: "You can still run Linux inside Windows, even if you have limited operating system capabilities, thanks to Cooperative Linux, or coLinux, without even having to reboot."

Submission + - Bullied Kid to Recieve $1m Payout.

Submitted by had3l on Monday May 14, 2007 @11:38AM

had3l writes: BBC News reports: "An Australian teenager has won record damages after a court found that his school "grossly failed" in its duty to protect him from a school bully: Benjamin Cox, now 18, was regularly teased and beaten from the age of five by an older pupil, leaving him with psychiatric problems, a court heard."

Submission + - Microsoft Vs. A Day Without Open Source

Submitted by Anonymous Coward on Monday May 14, 2007 @11:34AM

An anonymous reader writes: Microsoft is showing their lack of understanding of today's world yet again. In taking on the world, do they realize what a day without open source software would be like?

Submission + - Top 10 reasons Microsoft loves/hates open souce

Submitted by

coondoggie

on Monday May 14, 2007 @11:27AM

coondoggie writes: "Over the years, Microsoft has had some pretty harsh words (and actions) for the open source community in general and for Linux in particular. And with news this week that the company reportedly wants open source software users to pay royalties on 235 alleged patent violations, the relationship is obviously changing. We take a look at five ways Microsoft is embracing open source or Linux and five ways it is doing to battle against those same forces. http://www.networkworld.com/news/2007/051407-micro sft-open-source.html"

Submission + - Urban parks vs. global warming

Submitted by Anonymous Coward on Monday May 14, 2007 @10:52AM

An anonymous reader writes: UK scientists say a modest increase in the number of urban parks and street trees could offset decades of predicted temperature rises. Specifically, a mere 10% increase in the amount of green space in built-up centers would reduce urban surface temperatures by as much as 4C.

Submission + - Canadians Require Permission for Political Clips

Submitted by Anonymous Coward on Monday May 14, 2007 @10:29AM

An anonymous reader writes: While C-SPAN recently adopted Creative Commons-style licensing for government proceedings so that they can be used by bloggers and video clip creators, the situation is much more restrictive in other countries. Michael Geist's column focuses on Canada, explaining how permission to use government clips is literally still needed from the Speaker of the House of Commons.

Submission + - US wants everyone else to destroy the climate too

Submitted by minuszero on Monday May 14, 2007 @08:07AM

minuszero writes: BBC news Is reporting on some of the changes the US wants to put in the new G8 climate texts.

Such changes include:
Striking out "climate change is speeding up and will seriously damage our common natural environment and severely weaken (the) global economy... resolute action is urgently needed in order to reduce global greenhouse gas emissions".
and "we are deeply concerned about the latest findings confirmed by the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC)".

Yet, a spokeswoman for the White House Council on Environmental Quality claims "The US continues to lead the global effort on climate change."

Question is, did she mean stopping climate change, or encouraging it?

Submission + - Is Google making us dumber?

Submitted by

franticindustries

on Monday May 14, 2007 @07:23AM

franticindustries writes: "Does this happen to you a lot: you try to remember something, but then you give up quickly and just Google it? Google is so effective in retrieving information that our brains are telling us this information is not needed. Therefore, we're forgetting things like unit conversion, basic calculus, addresses and phone numbers. This might be an evolutionary step towards forgetting what's irrelevant and focusing on what's important; or maybe Google is just making us dumber."

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