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Another battery breakthrough[^]
Every year there are 2 of 3 of them. I have yet too see one reach my batteries...
But this one seem likely... let's see!
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It'd be nice, as that could solve one of the last major problems holding back electric cars (though I'd still get a Tesla if I had the money).
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Shocking!
Bob Dole The internet is a great way to get on the net.
2.0.82.7292 SP6a
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Name.com has created a system where any wildcarded third-level domain name that fails a real DNS query is treated like a real domain… a real domain that I don't control, but instead they do, and are trying to monetize.
I hate it when things don't fail... when they are supposed to. TLDR: Name.com hijacks your subdomains so they can sell stuff, and they claim they have the right to do that because it's listed in their TOS, but not everybody agrees.
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The HTML5 Web Storage standard was developed to allow sites to store larger amounts of data (like 5-10 MB) than was previously allowed by cookies (like 4KB). localStorage is awesome because it’s supported in all modern browsers (Chrome, Firefox 3.5+, Safari 4+, IE 8+, etc.).
The standard anticipated that sites might abuse this feature and advised that browsers limit the total amount of storage space that each origin could use.
So in HTML 5 there is a possibility to store a larger amount of data on client-side. Nice - But do we need it?
Unfortunately a web site can fill up your HDD with this technique by creating various sub-domains. Not nice - We definately do not need such a "feature".
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The most easily repairable tablet iFixit has reviewed is the Dell XPS 10 running Windows RT, a 10.1-incher that PCMag's Joel Santo Domingo rated as having perhaps the longest-lasting battery of any tablet currently out there. The iFixit team gave the XPS 10 a score of "9" on its repairability scale, one better than four "8's" the site has reviewed—the Amazon Kindle Fire (7-inch), Dell Streak, Motorola Xoom, and Samsung Galaxy Tab 2 7.0.
That's first for a very long time...
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We keep looking for the common runtime that can run everywhere. We yearn (remember Java) for the platform that allows us the promise of “write once, run everywhere”. This, in the global sense, is a pipe dream. My comments here are targeted for custom software that businesses rely on. These are commonly referred to as business applications, or line of business applications. The days of writing a business application for the web and expecting it to serve all users is over. Only in a world where 99% of your users are using pretty much the same type of computer is this possible. In the New World Order, the application runs on the web server and is merely a set of APIs.
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I never saw the handover ceremony. Did Javascript win by any chance?
Q. Hey man! have you sorted out the finite soup machine?
A. Why yes, it's celery or tomato.
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I'd like to point out that there are still a large number of LOB-apps that are written in VB6. I doubt that COBOL is dead.
..but yes, it was time for another article claiming that everything we're doing today will no longer be relevant tomorrow.
Bastard Programmer from Hell
If you can't read my code, try converting it here[^]
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ADA and OCCAM are probably dead.
Assembler most likely never will go away.
Q. Hey man! have you sorted out the finite soup machine?
A. Why yes, it's celery or tomato.
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Well who woulda thunk it?
Never personally met or heard of anyone using it. I thought it was primarily used by US military.
Q. Hey man! have you sorted out the finite soup machine?
A. Why yes, it's celery or tomato.
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It never will, it is what native code compiles to.
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Never liked the thing anyway! ^^
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Since TypeScript generates plain JavaScript code you can use it with any browser. Additionally, TypeScript is an open source project. TypeScript offers many features of object oriented programming languages such as classes, interfaces, inheritance, overloading and modules, some of which are proposed features of ECMA Script 6. Overall TypeScript is a promising language that can certainly help you neatly write and organize your JavaScript code base making it more maintainable and extensible. Still can't find the Java in JavaScript, but they did find the types for TypeScript.
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Github has become the corner stone for all things open source software. Developers love it, collaborate on it and are constantly building awesome projects through it. Apart from hosting our code, Github’s main attraction is using it as a collaborative tool... In the world of software projects, it is inevitable that we will find ourselves working in a team to deliver a project. For this tutorial on Github and team collaboration, we will be exploring some of the most common tools that we generally need when working with software teams. Handy tricks for working with Github and a few other popular collaboration tools.
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Here's one of the fundamental rules of programming. You're at the end of your day, you've gotten a lot of stuff done, and you have one more thing to get right before the feature is complete, and you're searching for the answer, trying all kinds of ideas, thoroughly confused, not wanting to get up until it's done, just slogging away and not getting it. Do you slog away, or try again another day?
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I am actually not doing any work one hour before my out.
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Any software maker will tell you the same thing; provide detailed steps and a test case if possible to make isolating your issue as easy as possible. If you simply type, “My site doesn’t render in IE9″, you’re making things more difficult. Take the time to really isolate the problem and provide detailed, concise information so that the IE team can properly determine if it’s a bug and even if there’s a workaround. Rey Bango explains how to do it.
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Er, wtf is this error reporting service for?
Q. Hey man! have you sorted out the finite soup machine?
A. Why yes, it's celery or tomato.
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For many of us developers, WebKit is a black box. We throw HTML, CSS, JS and a bunch of assets at it, and WebKit, somehow.. magically, gives us a webpage that looks and works well. But in fact, as my colleague Ilya Grigorik puts it... "WebKit isn’t a black box. It’s a white box. And not just that, but an open, white box." So let’s take a moment to understand some things. What's shared by all WebKit ports, and what you can tweak during compilation.
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Over the year and some, since I've been publishing ebooks, various people have asked about my publishing tools. I've given a few responses via email, or links via Twitter, but never laid everything out in one place. In December of 2012 I published an update to one of my books, here I'll lay out the steps (and tools) involved in writing, editing, and distributing an update to my ebooks. Let's start with the writing. Gutenberg's press, circa 2013.
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"I've seen more information on a frickin' sticky note!" - Dave Kreskowiak
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The consequences are being played out in the market right now where it would appear that the traditional PC, desktop or notebook is a market that has peaked and is now starting its slow decline. Like any evolutionary platform change, this will not be immediate or quick and will play out over at least a decade. During this period I predict that the mass of computing will move to systems that are deemed good enough for most people, but that drive expert users crazy. What does an increasingly tablet-centric PC market mean to Word, Powerpoint and Excel?
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it means those who need to author excel spread sheet will continue to do so under traditional desktop using a mouse+keyboard!
dev
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