Would anyone be bothered if he just categorized it into one of three
categories: Open Source, Free (as in Beer), Costs Money.
I care about that sort of thing as well, but whether it is GPL or BSD
or Mozilla or CC or whatever - that's such a tiny detail in most cases
I'll just take notice of the e
I like having the licence info on the show.
It wouldn't really matter much if I can just look it up as I listen,
but usually I listen to the podcast in situations where I can't --
such as driving a car. Having the licence info in there instantly puts
a library into the right folder in my mind and
No, it's also a great way to fake-know someone.
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Isn't "freetard" a derogatory term for Free Software advocates invented
by Fake Steve? I remember seeing the term only on that blog.
Anyway, I don't think of it as a nice word. And for using it, the "This
Ain't Your Dad's Java" podcast deserves their "explicit" label in iTunes. :)
As to whet
Intellij handling is better. I have particular pain getting test
cases to run in the debugger, for instance.
It is a great progress in both camps and much appreciated.
On Nov 18, 3:05 pm, Casper Bang <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Milos Kleint (the guy behind most, if not all of the NetBeans Mave
I don't think I've ever seriously used the word, but I have been
called it several times. I'm far more comfortable with being called a
bloody idiot - The Great Australian Adjective works for me!
2008/11/19 sherod <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
>
> I am interested in the license info, GPL vs non-GPL is ver
I am interested in the license info, GPL vs non-GPL is very important
in what I do.
I've never seriously used the word 'freetard', i think it could get
you into trouble in some circles.
I prefer the traditional Australian judgment of 'bloody idiot'.
On Nov 19, 8:46 am, DAemon <[EMAIL PROTECTED
Are we restricted to only fake-stalking?
j/k.
On Nov 19, 8:43 am, kibitzer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Well, I was already following @joeracer but now I can follow @dickwall
> and @cquinn as well! Consider yourselves fake-stalked. And Tor, c'mon,
> get on Twitter! I mean hey, @netbeans is there
I don't know if anyone else heard the flushing toilet sound at 36:35
in the "Don't Repeat Yourself" Roundup recording? I have to say the
microphone used in the recording is really good at picking up all
sounds, or it's just positioned too close to the washroom.
Tony
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I may as join the twitterpimpin and mention @talios is me :)
On Wed, Nov 19, 2008 at 10:43 AM, kibitzer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Well, I was already following @joeracer but now I can follow @dickwall
> and @cquinn as well! Consider yourselves fake-stalked. And Tor, c'mon,
> get on Twitter!
At the risk of opening myself up to accusations of being a
'freetard,'* the license of a project does help determine whether or
not I take a look at it, and it definitely affects whether I use it or
not (since the vast majority of my stuff at the moment is under the
GPL).
*On another note, is any
Well, I was already following @joeracer but now I can follow @dickwall
and @cquinn as well! Consider yourselves fake-stalked. And Tor, c'mon,
get on Twitter! I mean hey, @netbeans is there...
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Dick wondered whether including the OSS licence type in news items is
necessary. For myself, the licence type doesn't affect whether I go
look at something so I'd happily leave it out.
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Milos Kleint (the guy behind most, if not all of the NetBeans Maven
plugin) have mentioned not too long ago that he intends to do
incremental-compilation for NetBeans 7.0. This would go well in hand
with Tor's mentioning of the ramping up on Maven support for post-6.5
development. All in all great
In IDEA 8 you can also run maven builds directly, so I think the IntelliJ
way far surpasses the netbeans one, sorry Tor.
- Erlend
On Tue, Nov 18, 2008 at 9:25 PM, jvb <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Hi posse,
>
> Maven support in Intellij and Netbeans was praized in the most recent
> episode. Alt
Hi posse,
Maven support in Intellij and Netbeans was praized in the most recent
episode. Although both IDE's indeed support maven very well, they do
it in a very different manner. Both approaches have their downsides
and upsides, but I tend to prefer one over the other very much.
Netbeans reads p
Thanks. I am still running Hardy - I want to wait at least couple of months
before upgrading to Intrepid.
On Mon, Nov 17, 2008 at 8:56 PM, Casper Bang <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Hi Michael,
>
> Works fine here on Ubuntu 8.10 amd64. Put it in .mozilla/plugins/
> directly under ~ (not further d
On Nov 18, 1:37 pm, BoD <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> But soon enough every phone will be running Android... right? :)
Probably by the end of the year, the way things are going!
But even so, it still requires lots of users to be stuck in the
traffic in order to work. That rather defeats the objec
By the way there is also another system that does this:
http://www.dash.net/ (They were talking about it in a recent TWiT episode).
BoD
Vince O'Sullivan wrote:
> There's one obvious problem with using Andriods to detect traffic jams
> (and hence to avoid them). That is, that it requires a sign
Hi!
I was delighted when I heard that update 10 would include a "native"
text antialiasing implementation.
However I can't help but noticing the rendering looks different on Java
apps and native apps.
See this screenshot: http://jraf.org/static/tmp/java_aa_problem.bmp
The menu on the Java app o
But soon enough every phone will be running Android... right? :)
BoD
Vince O'Sullivan wrote:
> There's one obvious problem with using Andriods to detect traffic jams
> (and hence to avoid them). That is, that it requires a significant
> number of handsets to be stuck in the traffic jam in ord
On Nov 18, 11:03 am, sherod <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Not PermGen space is it?
>
> http://tassos.blogentis.net/2006/06/08/eclipse-and-permgen-space
>
> Is there a technical reason for these kind of hard limits on memory
> types?
See
http://blogs.sun.com/jonthecollector/entry/presenting_the_
Not PermGen space is it?
http://tassos.blogentis.net/2006/06/08/eclipse-and-permgen-space
Is there a technical reason for these kind of hard limits on memory
types?
It just seems to be a recipe for unneeded breakage of stuff
On Nov 18, 7:46 pm, srakyi <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Speaking
Speaking about 64bit & Linux - have you guys tried running Eclipse on
this configuration?
I use it on my development machine and I'm still having troubles -
every once in a while, it crashes badly (with out of memory .. but
increasing heap space doesn't help at all). I really don't know what
to d
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