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USUAL and NOT so USUAL JET pics thread
"Nina, where's my rubber ducky?"
Answer Snippets (Read the full thread at alivenotdead):
Could you crack a window?"
Jet: "No problem." Blackadder: Baldrick, have you no idea what irony is?
Baldrick: Yes, it's like goldy and bronzy only it's made out of iron Jason: Hey, Jet! You got a sec?
Jet: Nope... .
Nina: "It's getting hot in here honey...
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USUAL and NOT so USUAL JET pics thread
"Nina, where's my rubber ducky?"
Answer Snippets (Read the full thread at alivenotdead):
Jet's assistant....
I have important business to take care of.
Remember this? (hope it works!) Jason: Hey, Jet! You got a sec?
Jet: Nope, sorry .
Could you crack a window?"
Jet: "No problem." Nice to see this one back .
Nina: "It's getting hot in here honey...
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When reviewing somebody else's code, what is it that you usually find most disturbing?
Started by LittleBoy on
, 37 posts
by 35 people.
Answer Snippets (Read the full thread at stackoverflow):
You can come up with detailed....
Working in a group environment I find it disturbing when different developers use different coding styles in the same document; sometimes even in the same function .
Usually that they can write better code than me.
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Ask your Facebook Friends
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Why are JS scripts usually place in the header of a document? Is it required by standards, or is it just a convention with no particular reason?
Started by waiwai933 on
, 4 posts
by 4 people.
Answer Snippets (Read the full thread at stackoverflow):
Also, document.body can't be used until the document is loaded or if you put the script ... .
It's usually recommended to put scripts at the end of the body so the page can display before loading them, which is always a plus.
It's just a convention.
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When you have corrupted data: through packets, or hard drives, what kind of errors do you usually find?
Is it a bit tranposition (switched bits)?
Is it random noise? (flipped bits)?
And when you do get an error, how much corruption do you usually see?...
Started by Unknown on
, 5 posts
by 5 people.
Answer Snippets (Read the full thread at serverfault):
But I wouldn't use the term 'patterns',....
I've seen all your examples, sometimes several at once.
It could be anything.
I don't think this question has a real answer, unless someone's done statistical analysis on which type of error is likely to occur .
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Does a caching-nameserver usually cache the negative DNS response SERVFAIL?
EDIT: To clarify the question, I can see the caching nameserver caching negative responses NXDOMAIN, NODATA. But it does not do this for SERVFAIL responses. Is this intentional...
Answer Snippets (Read the full thread at stackoverflow):
RFC 1034 describes how to cache negative responses but did not... .
So, yes, but for a shorter time than a "positive" response .
It is usually set to a short time, such as 30 or 60 seconds.
One of the timeout fields in the SOA is a "negative timeout" .
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I'd prefer using Table and td instead of JqGrid but i like JqGrid styles.
has anyone used jqgrid style for usual Grid of asp.net MVC(i mean Table and td) before?
Answer Snippets (Read the full thread at stackoverflow):
Yes, we use it for the paging and sorting.
You can use the tableToGrid plugin to apply jqGrid styling and features to a regular table .
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We are developing a web system and considering using the Open Id feature. Do you think it is any better than the usual way of loggin users in? If we use the Open Id feature that means the users will be redirected to the site of their choice of Open Id...
Started by ZiG on
, 26 posts
by 26 people.
Answer Snippets (Read the full thread at serverfault):
I would say that yes, OpenID is better than the usual.
StackOverflow has with it, is that if you sign in with a different OpenId than the usual one you use, but I don't see that for ordinary sites any time soon.
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I worked with a C++ interpreter (CINT) and my experience was disastrous. It's full of bugs, strage behaviours, not standards... and I'm arrived to a conclusion: it's wrong to create an interpreter of a language born to be compiled because I think that...
Started by wiso on
, 7 posts
by 7 people.
Answer Snippets (Read the full thread at stackoverflow):
Simpler....
C++ has all kinds of edge conditions and other quirks even when being compiled, let alone being interpreted .
I think what you encountered is the sheer complexity of the language being interpreted .
Well, my thoughts are that this is very possible.
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I'm relatively new to coding; most of my "work" has been just simple GUI apps that only function for one thing, so I haven't had to thread much.
Anyway, one thing I'm wondering about threading is if you want to keep a thread alive forever to do whatever...
Started by Corey Sarnia on
, 6 posts
by 6 people.
Answer Snippets (Read the full thread at stackoverflow):
In this....
Additionally You can use System.Threading.Timer.
While(keepRunning){ }
Because sometimes you may like to have someone/something else to have the ability to stop you .
But typically it's like:
bool keepRunning = true; ...
Yep, that's what you do.
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