Map applications are an excellent example for this topic. First, they
may not have existed in the '80, but they certainly did exist in the
early '90s. Only then you couldn't do them without a serious client,
way over the capabilities of the PCs of the day. You needed a unix
course), get travel directions and so on - have been solved problems
by 1992 or so. It was just a matter of being able to work the
They were solved in theory. In practice, AFAIK there were next to no
applications - at least ones accessible to average user, don't know what
happened in
Hi,
I have worked back in 1998 at a computer game company.
One of the leading programmers was someone from big company in the Silicon
Valley, with about 10 years experience in graphic programming. Back then the
salary was bombastic, but as for production, he was ACE. Unfortunately the
company
On Tue, Sep 04, 2007 at 09:59:02AM +0300, Jonathan Ben Avraham wrote:
but in fact do not. You don't have that marketing problem with Linux
kernel programming.
I wouldn't be so sure, although there's probably a difference of
scale. You'd be surprised how many people call themselves kernel
On Tue, Sep 04, 2007 at 10:20:37AM +0300, Kfir Lavi wrote:
If you are Zionist as you said, wouldn't it be great to create more power to
Israel, by boosting its economy.
You also don't have to build yourself the company or be a manager, its just
to find the right people to build it with them.
On Tue, Sep 04, 2007 at 11:24:36AM +0300, Muli Ben-Yehuda wrote:
I wouldn't be so sure, although there's probably a difference of
scale. You'd be surprised how many people call themselves kernel
programmers when in fact their output is accurately described by slide
29 of this presentation:
On Tue, Sep 04, 2007, Herouth Maoz wrote about Re: Career advice needed:
by 1992 or so. It was just a matter of being able to work the
interface in a user's environment (when the user didn't have $10,000
to spend on a workstation), and improve storage capabilities of
clients, and speed
Wow, what a thread have you started.
My only 2 cents - and maybe I'm wrong -
If you like the area of web-dev - stick with it.
If you worked for the salary, I would feel sorry for you. But if you enjoy
what you do, then stick to what you enjoy, the extra money is not important.
As to
On Tuesday, 11 September 2007, the Israeli Perl Mongers will hold their
regular monthly meeting. The program:
* 18:30-20:00 -- Yuval Kogman will talk about Object Meta Programming, which
is a hot topic nowadays, with Perl 6's feature set materialising and Moose
gaining acceptance.
The meeting
On 04/09/2007, at 09:29, Geoffrey S. Mendelson wrote:
Map applications are an excellent example for this topic. First, they
may not have existed in the '80, but they certainly did exist in the
early '90s. Only then you couldn't do them without a serious client,
way over the capabilities of the
On 04/09/2007, at 10:20, Kfir Lavi wrote:
Consider going back to school and find the field you want to
research. This will give you the intellectual stimuli you need.
I thought about it. But then, I never could get a handle on the way
academic research works. It was always beyond me.
I lost an email of someone. What is the command in this list to
retrieve all the emails of the users in the list.
Thanks in advance
=
To unsubscribe, send mail to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with
the word unsubscribe in the message body,
Yes, I ran tests on the same machine so the linked libraries where at the
same relative places.
--
Ori Idan
On 9/4/07, shimi [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Ok, how about...
Were the linked libraries stated in relative paths during
compilation/linkage ? If so, are they relative the same way
Oh wow, an hour and a half... I should write some more slides. ;-)
Is it OK if I give Stevan's introduction to moose talk, and then my
talk from YAPC, both of which are 40 minutes?
On Tue, Sep 04, 2007 at 19:47:32 +0300, Shlomi Fish wrote:
On Tuesday, 11 September 2007, the Israeli Perl Mongers
Has any one tried running MSI Laptops under Linux?
Specifically has anyone tried the VR600 model?
What's interesting about it:
1. It's not too expensive
2. You can buy it locally without a pre-installed OS
3. The reseller (in this case Ivory) claims that they support it at
their various centers
Ivory is not just the reseller in this case, Ivory is MSI's Israeli
representative (www.msi-israel.co.il). They push MSI very hard to the market.
*I've never used MSI laptop*, but I'd bet the 'major laptop vendors' has both
so much better official Linux drivers and community support.
- Oren
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