Comment How does one find what are the risk areas? (Score 1) 2

by danielstoner on Monday August 18, 2008 @01:09PM (#24647513) Attached to: How to eliminate radon gas from basement office?

I am pretty sure you looked here: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Radon , but it is a starting point. Also the site you originally pointed to has some kind of solution here: http://handyowner.com/2008/08/17/installing-a-fan-based-radon-mitigation-system/ How does one find what are the risk areas?

Submission + - Is UML really dead or only cataleptic?

Submitted by danielstoner on Saturday May 31, 2008 @07:35AM

danielstoner writes: Recently UML was pronounced dead as a tool for all programming needs by an article posted on Little Tutorials: 13 reasons for UML's descent into darkness The author suggests UML was killed among others by greed, heavy process and committee design. Is UML really a fading technology? Is it useful beyond a whiteboard notation for designers? Is there any value in code generation?

Submission + - What a programming langunage popular? 1

Submitted by danielstoner on Thursday May 29, 2008 @08:34AM

danielstoner writes: The article "13 reasons why Ruby, Python and the gang will push Java to die... of old age" makes an interesting analysis of the programming languages battling for a place in programmer's mind. What really makes a language popular? What really makes a language "good"? What is success for a programming language? Can we say COBOL is a successful language? What about Ruby, Python...?

Comment How does one find what are the risk areas? (Score 1) 2

Submission + - Is UML really dead or only cataleptic?

Submission + - What a programming langunage popular? 1

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