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What are you having for dinner?
I've been sick for three days and today was a rotten day. So it's wonton soup for me.
Started by Marzipan on
, 11 posts
by 11 people.
Answer Snippets (Read the full thread at hometalkentertainment):
We are having cube steak with mushrooms ,rice a roni & brussels sprouts , carrots , green... .
I had extra hamburger cooked so I made them with that .
They were suppose to be stuffed with ground turkey, so they are healthy .
Stuffed peppers and tossed salad.
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Having more than one monitor is fun but... one needs some extra tools to make it comfortable and efficient setup.
Do you know any such for Windows?
Started by Piotr Dobrogost on
, 8 posts
by 8 people.
Answer Snippets (Read the full thread at superuser):
It's inexpensive, has full Windows 7 compatibility and a ton of multi-monitor features (taskbar, mouse shortcuts, hotkeys, titlebar buttons... .
DisplayFusion **.
Comes with a pricetag though..
UltraMon is king!
It extends your taskbar on the other monitor. .
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Hi,
Was your employer comfortable with a hosted bug tracking solution, or it just had to be in house for security/paranoia reasons?
I can see small teams of remote developers benefiting from it, but most bosses (i would think) would be to paranoid to ...
Started by Blankman on
, 4 posts
by 4 people.
Answer Snippets (Read the full thread at stackoverflow):
I don't want my team....
Once you choose a reputable solution then the fear of exposing your internal business is not there .
We have a small team.
I make the call on this myself and I prefer the hosted solution because it reduces the maintenance overhead .
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Ask your Facebook Friends
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This morning, I read two opinions on refactoring.
Opinion 1 Opinion 2 They recommend branching (and subsequently merging) code to:
Keep the trunk clean. Allow a developer to walk away from risky changes. In my experience (particularly with Borland's StarTeam...
Started by Jim G. on
, 19 posts
by 19 people.
Answer Snippets (Read the full thread at stackoverflow):
The reason for branching....
So to answer question 1..
I use Subversion and consider branching very simple and easy .
It's trivial compared to the amount of pain it saves us from messing up trunk .
It only takes us about 5 minutes to branch code .
We use svn.
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I'm an OK C/C++ programmer. I find Haskell very intriguing. But it seems to me, that although it's relatively easy to write clean Haskell code, as it mimics math (which I'm very comfortable with) pretty well. It's very hard to write clean code in Haskell...
Started by obecalp on
, 6 posts
by 6 people.
Answer Snippets (Read the full thread at stackoverflow):
It is a God-like example of an algorithm that has brilliant hackery woven into how it works - what I mean by hackery in this case is the kind of techniques that a true Haskell devotee... .
There is a very specific reason why quicksort ain't so quick in Haskell .
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I picked up the Ducati comfort seat last night and rode to work with it this morning. I have to say that it is noticeably more comfortable than the stock seat. The cowl doesn't seem to fit quite as well, it is harder to get the holes on the cowl to line...
Started by SDRider on
, 4 posts
by 4 people.
Answer Snippets (Read the full thread at ducatimonster):
I think there are threads that discuss various seats and their comfort, and the Sargeant one is the ....
With the red stitching I would have to say it doesn't bring substantial comfort gains no serious contribution as far as comfort.
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I've been programming for about 5 years now and I have just started my first professional development job. One thing I have noticed since I started is that programming can be very uncomfortable, especially for tall people like myself.
As I have started...
Started by Scottm on
, 33 posts
by 33 people.
Answer Snippets (Read the full thread at stackoverflow):
On the non-ergonomics side of things:
If you're still stuck with a CRT monitor .
Sometimes I get really nervous if I can't find the little ball, which is a whole work overall comfort condition.
In work comfort.
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Apparently BSD is like this but only for the OS not for the third party applications: Is there a Unix or Unix-like operating system (but not OS X), where all the installed applications and drivers either all work smoothly/properly or are not included ...
Started by Rob Kam on
, 7 posts
by 7 people.
Answer Snippets (Read the full thread at superuser):
Only restricted drivers....
Ubuntu has been very close to this for the last few years .
Why not Mac OS X? Almost everything works very smoothly, and the interface is beautiful, plus you still have the *nix core (the POSIX-compliant and free (OSS) Darwin ) .
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There's a great project called the Ruby Koans , it's a series of tasks to exercise yourself in the Ruby language, stepping you through the standard library using the Ruby Unit Testing suite as a learning tool. It's a great project.
I'd love to see something...
Started by mwilliams on
, 6 posts
by 6 people.
Answer Snippets (Read the full thread at stackoverflow):
A very old Oreilly book, Writing GNU Emacs Extensions ,... .
You read them in emacs in lisp interactive mode, and practice within the text .
I learned a lot from them.
(emacs lisp).
Http://www.gnuvola.org/software/elisp-tutorial/ are lessons in .el format.
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Srs - comfort item that you love? what item brings you special comfort/ease/enjoyment?
a sonic toothbrush? a great tv or stereo or camera? anything - large or small?
Started by spanky on
, 12 posts
by 12 people.
Answer Snippets (Read the full thread at yahoo):
The corner just outside the back door, a small table... .
Can't think of anything nicer than that! The internet is pretty cool, too .
A Hershey bar makes all things seem nice, and rather chocolate-y .
But you did say an item...let's see.
My husband and my pets.
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