Yeah programmers apparently have no hard tasks, but to create apps and games.

AND to create all the applications that do all the engineering automatically for engineers so they don't have to anymore.

Face palm.

We got to wait another 56 years.

A playboy or hustler phone would be cool for guys. Playboy would do well for women as well, since they like the bunny icon.

For some reason companies and individuals believe they can just jump right into ACA and develop a website that can meet all the requirements. That is not the case what so ever. Integrated Eligibility systems have been around for 2 decades, and there are teams that specialize in them. Just because it is a website, doesn't mean it is easy. You have historical legation that you must understand, then you have state specific customization on gray areas of the law.

These systems can range from 500k to 6 million lines of code. For a company to come in and produce the average, 3 million lines of code, within a year, including the entire SDLC process is insane. But that is what ACA was. The federal system had 3 years, but some of the states started late and only had 1 year from start to finish.

Summary: ACA was high risk, if you didn't know what you were doing.

If you look it up. They hired Deloitte to come in to assess the situation. Deloitte delivered a dozen of these sites successfully.

They are opting for option 3 which is use the federal site.

http://www.cbsnews.com/news/or...

Everyone has a bias on what a true developer should be. You will not have the same interview for the same job title no matter what industry. Some managers will worry about how long it takes you to complete your work; Some managers will worry about the quality of work; If an architect interviews you they may care only about the design patterns you know; There is a Bias for everything. If your want to know a very low level language you need to know about memory management. If you want to use an abstracted language you should at least know it exists.

If a password self incriminates yourself on another crime it throws a new twist into the whole mix.

You do know that isn't true. Microsoft has open sourced a lot of their primary libraries.

http://www8.hp.com/in/en/softw... This product scans yours and third party libraries for security problems. It doesn't scan for standards or performance. For performance you can use red gate ants, but there isn't anything for standards.

I heard this guy over the radio. He was saying "S-Q-L Injection" instead of "Seaquel Injection", so I can't trust his expert opinion.

I passed the second private screening, but American wouldn't let me fly. I bought a ticket on United, they actually helped me through security without purchasing a ticket as it was pending from my travel agency. I got to my destination, and told an American Manager they wouldn't let me fly from the previous city. The report said that it was because TSA denied me, I explained to her that if TSA denied me how am I here. They gave me a full refund for a non-refundable ticket.

I pay for Netflix + DVD, Hulu Plus, Amazon Prime + rental, and will rent from Xbox Video. I am left with basic cable, as I do not have ownership of my that contract for where I live. If I want to watch the new season of Game of Thrones I will have to wait 1 year. This leaves me with illegal is the only way because of HBO.

I run VS Ultimate withe PostSharp and RedGate Reflector. It is really the best set of tools you can get. PostSharp completely helps with cleaning code. Reflector help debug what 3rd party assemblies are doing.

Linear if you ever want to do video games or graphics.

Discrete and Numerical Analysis are the only classes that I recommend. I am the Lead Architect of a Mega Scale project, and can honestly say I never use those advance method concepts. I do although recommend learning the thought process that comes along with those math classes. There are projects that use a lot of computations, but many don't. Try to learn the ideas behind it all, and then forget the formulas, you can always look them up.