Toe in the spectrum, they are implying the autism spectrum and not adhd.
Chuck OHalloran
Posts
-
Are Hot Desks used much? -
VB 2015 or C# 6C#, it will reduce the amount of abuse you have to wade through from "fellow programmers" that hate VB.Net regardless of whether they know anything about it.
-
Secure FTPAnother vote for WinSCP.
-
Secure FTPWell, there is something to be said for having the "data at rest" encrypted. But there is also something to be said for not having your FTP credentials flying across the wire in the clear.
-
Visual Studio compiler inserts telemetry into compiled code without users knowledgeRyanDev wrote:
My application will not behave any differently because of their code.
Sorry to be pedantic, but do you mean that your application by design was already sending telemetry information to microsoft telemetry service or that you don't care that it does?
-
Visual Studio compiler inserts telemetry into compiled code without users knowledgeRyanDev wrote:
But I don't care if anyone is taking pictures of my car or if there is a security camera in the parking lot recording video for others to see.
That sounds reasonable, but in this case taking pictures of your care or a security camera would be something the OS or anti-virus/anti-malware would be doing. This is more like Ford or GM deciding to make your car honk and flash the lights every time you change the radio station.
-
integration hellYou may be using SVN, but you aren't using it correctly. This isn't a software problem. Here's a super quick, overly simple view of what should be going on: Daily work ================= 1) Check out code 2) Modify Code 3) Developer level / Unit testing 4) Check in code (handle your merge issues) Build ================= 1) Checkout code 2) Tag or version the checked out code 3) Build the code 4) Test the code A) If test successful, push to production B) If test not successful, dump the build. Notice that there is no modification in the build process?
-
Why XKCD sucks todayI regularly find them quite funny, on occasion they are even hilarious.
-
Tech cartoonsRyanDev wrote:
Ron Anders wrote:
I have been waiting for Dilbert to be funny
You have to have a sense of humor to understand Dilbert. :-\
A sense of humor and a job. In my 20s, my friends would look through my Dilbert and complain that they just weren't funny. Then one of them got a real job (ie, not cleaning pools or making pizzas) and suddenly they started to understand Dilbert and why it's funny.