275 karma · joined August 9, 2013
(sorry, it's good to hear (edit: if true...) that science is going strong in Nigeria)
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Guilds_of_Ankh-Morpork#Thieves...
Linux: easy things are easy, normal things require some googling, hard things are hard.
I wonder why he stopped then?
She would have had problems even if she was not named after her dead sister. Even if there was no dead sister. I hope she gets help.
Ah yes... spooky enough.
What Microsoft should have done is to make it compile to HTML5. Something like SmartGWT is a great way to write interface in Java. It may even be the way the Java ends up on the desktop again.
I checked the history of Silverlight and the first version was released in 2007. jQuery was released in 2006 so Silverlight was a classic case of "too little, too late".
Real Java applications run well nowadays, so much so that you don't notice it's Java (except that you always have to give them more memory...)
And yes, you can still use MFC ;)
Java on the desktop is almost dead due to the horrible JRE by Oracle. On the server and on Android it is alive and well, and the community is big enough to keep it going even if Oracle loses interest. It will also make its return to the desktop one day when someone figures out how to make it suck less, as the language and the available libraries are awesome.
2) If your algorithm does not take the value of the holdings of an ETF into account you deserve to lose money.
I really like the randomization solution. Worst case? What worst case?
I, for one, welcome our new robotic overlords.
For example: the zeroth law (preserve humanity) might help in deciding between a child and an adult. If the adult is beyond reproductive age (e.g. elderly) it may save the child. If the adult is still able to reproduce and the child would not survive on its own, save the adult. In case of doubt it should probably use quality adjusted life years, and that will probably cause it to save the child.