fbcocq
Joined 16 years ago
Joined 16 years ago
Eleven arguments, Microsoft. Please find somebody sane to write your APIs.
Anyway, motivations do not matter one bit when it comes to evaluating whom to trust with your data, if it's not safe by design then it's not safe period.
Because that's what he's been practicing with. CS courses in schools in Eastern Europe are tought in Pascal, or at least used to be.
In the end it's as interesting as the brand of chess pieces at a chess tournament. If you look at the solutions to Google Code Jam (http://www.go-hero.net/jam/10/languages/0) for example then you'll see that it's mostly disgusting code made of arrays and loops and you can do those in pretty much any language. People get good at algorithms by sitting down, learning and implementing them, not by sweating the choice of language.
"Originally, Google neglected updating Google Trends on a regular basis. In March 2007, internet bloggers noticed that Google had not added new data since November 2006, and Trends was updated within a week. Google did not update Trends from March until July 30, and only after it was blogged about, again.[2] Google now claims to be "updating the information provided by Google Trends daily; Hot Trends is updated hourly."
Google Insights for Search seems to be better for this sort of analysis since it offers regional filtering options and puts the searched term into context.
http://www.google.com/insights/search/#q=xkcd%2Cpenny%20arca...
Programming the hunches and guesses way on the HN frontpage makes me sad.
http://ruby-doc.org/core/classes/String.html#M000807
str + other_str => new_str
Concatenation Returns a new String containing other_str concatenated to str.
str << fixnum => str str.concat(fixnum) => str str << obj => str str.concat(obj) => str
Append Concatenates the given object to str. If the object is a Fixnum between 0 and 255, it is converted to a character before concatenation.
So I just took a break and played a round of SC2 and now I'm back to do some work in Photoshop/Excel. Just thought you'd like to know.
Ignoring the content of these files for a while, it seems to me that nobody is too concerned with the fact that the US government managed to lose 400.000 secret documents and what implications this might have for future conflicts.
I've been carrying around KeePass on an USB flashdrive for about 3 years now and haven't yet encountered a problem running it on random Windows machines. Deploying it is just a matter of copying 4 files to the target machine really.