søøppell Skrevet 30. januar 2005 Del Skrevet 30. januar 2005 Gratulerer med registrering av ditt nye hwn-pass! Ditt brukernavn er søøppell, og passordet er blabla. Før du kan begynne å bruke passet må du bekrefte din registrering. Dette gjør du her: http://pass.hardware.no/aktiver.php?k=1d8d...f7c44d8890f38bf Du har fylt inn nok informasjon til å bruke følgende tjenester: HWN-pass: Ja Forum: Ja Bruktmarked: Nei (Du kan fylle ut den nødvendige informasjonen når du er logget inn) Politics-Oriented Software Development Programming Posted by michael on Sunday January 30, @02:05AM from the trust-no-one-keep-your-laser-handy dept. thelesserbean writes "Up at K5 there's a tongue-in-cheek look at the dirty world of software development's inside politics. Presented as a guide, it is actually full of useful advice and lessons learned the hard way. For instance, in the 'Ass-Covering' section, we read: 'The chief difficulty is reaching a satisfactory compromise between ass-covering and not appearing too negative. (...) The emails you sent will be used in evidence against you. Keep a professional tone: before sending any sensitive email take a moment to think how it would look at an industrial tribunal.'" ( Read More... | 82 of 103 comments ) Managing Projects with GNU Make Programming Posted by michael on Saturday January 29, @04:08PM from the making-trouble dept. sarumont writes "Every Open Source developer uses or has used GNU make at some point or another. Everyone who has ever compiled a piece of Open Source software has used GNU's make. So what exactly is GNU make and how does it work? The 3rd Edition of 'Managing Projects with GNU Make' tells you all about using GNU make and more." ( Read More... | 28 of 42 comments ) Your Rights Online: IP Insurance For Software Patents Posted by michael on Saturday January 29, @01:35PM from the solutions-in-search-of-a-problem dept. isn't my name writes "We all know that OSRM has come out to offer insurance against intellectual property claims for open source software. Recently, we've seen IBM open up 500 patents and SUN up the ante with 1600. But all of these moves are targeted at F/OSS software. There's an article at IPW that looks at the state of patent insurance for non-F/OSS." ( Read More... | 56 of 79 comments ) Freevo Developers Interviewed Television Posted by CowboyNeal on Saturday January 29, @10:27AM from the up-close-and-personal dept. prostoalex writes "O'Reilly's LinuxDevCenter features Freevo, 'a media platform that brings together various applications for video recording and playback.' They interview the developers, and talk about the current plans for the project. Freevo is not just a standalone product, it's a platform to which other developers, interested in home media on Linux, can plug into." ( Read More... | 59 of 80 comments ) Apple: Cracking iTunes' DRM with JHymn Media (Apple) Posted by michael on Friday January 28, @06:30PM from the nuclear-escalation dept. comforteagle writes "Howard Wen has interviewed 'FutureProof' of the JHymn project, a DRM removal application for iTunes song files laden, or 'crippled' as some say, to prevent filesharing. FutureProof tells us how Apple's DRM works, how to rip it out using JHymn, how they build on the work of 'DVD' Jon Johansen, and how to upgrade to that brand new iShuffle safely." ( Read More... | 279 of 396 comments ) Book Reviews: The CSS Anthology GUI Posted by timothy on Friday January 28, @05:45PM from the good-and-useful dept. Bruce Lawson writes "I've read a lot of CSS books, but this one is the one I wished that I'd read when I was learning, and I suspect that other slashdotters may concur. It is firmly pitched at the coder rather than the designer, takes you from CSS virgin to upper intermediate level, with good attention to the process of (re)designing with CSS, legal issues such as Accessibility (section 508), and assumes that you're not scared of mark-up." Lawson offers this disclosure: "I should immediately disclose that I've worked for two different companies that have published the author, Rachel Andrew, but I have no connection with the publishers, or this book." Read on for the rest of his review. ( Read More... | 9242 bytes in body | 111 of 158 comments ) Games: 2005 IGF Student Showcase Winners Announced Programming Posted by Zonk on Friday January 28, @04:34PM from the that's-a-big-oops dept. Alef writes "The winners of the 2005 Independent Game Festival Student Showcase have been announced. However, at least one entry appears to have been ignored by the judges. This makes me wonder whether the elaborate description of their judging process merely is empty words." Update: 01/28 22:45 GMT by Z: Goodman simoniker wrote in with an update to this story in the comments. Basically, miscommunication reigns. ( Read More... | 19 of 20 comments ) How Not to Write FORTRAN in Any Language Programming Posted by michael on Friday January 28, @01:34PM from the snap! dept. gManZboy writes "In an article that's sure to p/o Fortran programmers, Donn Seeley has assembled a rant that posits there are characteristics of good coding that transcend all programming languages, except Fortran. Seriously though, his point is that early FORTRAN made coding ugly. Thus the joke 'Don't write FORTRAN' was applied to anyone with ugly code. Though Fortran has in recent years overcome its early challenges, the point -- 'Don't write FORTRAN' (i.e. ugly stuff) -- still applies." ( Read More... | 381 of 485 comments ) Doom 3 vs. Source: Comparing Engines Programming Posted by Zonk on Friday January 28, @11:51AM from the apples-and-apples dept. Tom V. writes "DevMaster.net has an article that outlines some of the technical differences between Half-life 2's Source and Doom 3 engines from various game development aspects such as graphics, A.I., physics, networking, etc. According to the author, the winner is the Source engine based on its 'completeness' as a game development package. However, in terms of graphics, the clear winner is Doom 3." ( Read More... | 90 of 128 comments ) Hacking OpenOffice Programming Posted by michael on Friday January 28, @10:10AM from the 1337 dept. prostoalex writes "Peter Sefton appreciates OpenOffice Writer's open and documented XML format and hence tries to customize and configure OO Writer to his own liking. In the article on XML.com he plays with OpenOffice XML, introduces an XSTL style sheet to a Writer document, creates a keyboard shortcut for applying his own style, and creates a macro." ( Read More... | 94 of 129 comments ) Politics-Oriented Software Development Programming Posted by michael on Sunday January 30, @02:05AM from the trust-no-one-keep-your-laser-handy dept. thelesserbean writes "Up at K5 there's a tongue-in-cheek look at the dirty world of software development's inside politics. Presented as a guide, it is actually full of useful advice and lessons learned the hard way. For instance, in the 'Ass-Covering' section, we read: 'The chief difficulty is reaching a satisfactory compromise between ass-covering and not appearing too negative. (...) The emails you sent will be used in evidence against you. Keep a professional tone: before sending any sensitive email take a moment to think how it would look at an industrial tribunal.'" ( Read More... | 82 of 103 comments ) Managing Projects with GNU Make Programming Posted by michael on Saturday January 29, @04:08PM from the making-trouble dept. sarumont writes "Every Open Source developer uses or has used GNU make at some point or another. Everyone who has ever compiled a piece of Open Source software has used GNU's make. So what exactly is GNU make and how does it work? The 3rd Edition of 'Managing Projects with GNU Make' tells you all about using GNU make and more." ( Read More... | 28 of 42 comments ) Your Rights Online: IP Insurance For Software Patents Posted by michael on Saturday January 29, @01:35PM from the solutions-in-search-of-a-problem dept. isn't my name writes "We all know that OSRM has come out to offer insurance against intellectual property claims for open source software. Recently, we've seen IBM open up 500 patents and SUN up the ante with 1600. But all of these moves are targeted at F/OSS software. There's an article at IPW that looks at the state of patent insurance for non-F/OSS." ( Read More... | 56 of 79 comments ) Freevo Developers Interviewed Television Posted by CowboyNeal on Saturday January 29, @10:27AM from the up-close-and-personal dept. prostoalex writes "O'Reilly's LinuxDevCenter features Freevo, 'a media platform that brings together various applications for video recording and playback.' They interview the developers, and talk about the current plans for the project. Freevo is not just a standalone product, it's a platform to which other developers, interested in home media on Linux, can plug into." ( Read More... | 59 of 80 comments ) Apple: Cracking iTunes' DRM with JHymn Media (Apple) Posted by michael on Friday January 28, @06:30PM from the nuclear-escalation dept. comforteagle writes "Howard Wen has interviewed 'FutureProof' of the JHymn project, a DRM removal application for iTunes song files laden, or 'crippled' as some say, to prevent filesharing. FutureProof tells us how Apple's DRM works, how to rip it out using JHymn, how they build on the work of 'DVD' Jon Johansen, and how to upgrade to that brand new iShuffle safely." ( Read More... | 279 of 396 comments ) Book Reviews: The CSS Anthology GUI Posted by timothy on Friday January 28, @05:45PM from the good-and-useful dept. Bruce Lawson writes "I've read a lot of CSS books, but this one is the one I wished that I'd read when I was learning, and I suspect that other slashdotters may concur. It is firmly pitched at the coder rather than the designer, takes you from CSS virgin to upper intermediate level, with good attention to the process of (re)designing with CSS, legal issues such as Accessibility (section 508), and assumes that you're not scared of mark-up." Lawson offers this disclosure: "I should immediately disclose that I've worked for two different companies that have published the author, Rachel Andrew, but I have no connection with the publishers, or this book." Read on for the rest of his review. ( Read More... | 9242 bytes in body | 111 of 158 comments ) Games: 2005 IGF Student Showcase Winners Announced Programming Posted by Zonk on Friday January 28, @04:34PM from the that's-a-big-oops dept. Alef writes "The winners of the 2005 Independent Game Festival Student Showcase have been announced. However, at least one entry appears to have been ignored by the judges. This makes me wonder whether the elaborate description of their judging process merely is empty words." Update: 01/28 22:45 GMT by Z: Goodman simoniker wrote in with an update to this story in the comments. Basically, miscommunication reigns. ( Read More... | 19 of 20 comments ) How Not to Write FORTRAN in Any Language Programming Posted by michael on Friday January 28, @01:34PM from the snap! dept. gManZboy writes "In an article that's sure to p/o Fortran programmers, Donn Seeley has assembled a rant that posits there are characteristics of good coding that transcend all programming languages, except Fortran. Seriously though, his point is that early FORTRAN made coding ugly. Thus the joke 'Don't write FORTRAN' was applied to anyone with ugly code. Though Fortran has in recent years overcome its early challenges, the point -- 'Don't write FORTRAN' (i.e. ugly stuff) -- still applies." ( Read More... | 381 of 485 comments ) Doom 3 vs. Source: Comparing Engines Programming Posted by Zonk on Friday January 28, @11:51AM from the apples-and-apples dept. Tom V. writes "DevMaster.net has an article that outlines some of the technical differences between Half-life 2's Source and Doom 3 engines from various game development aspects such as graphics, A.I., physics, networking, etc. According to the author, the winner is the Source engine based on its 'completeness' as a game development package. However, in terms of graphics, the clear winner is Doom 3." ( Read More... | 90 of 128 comments ) Hacking OpenOffice Programming Posted by michael on Friday January 28, @10:10AM from the 1337 dept. prostoalex writes "Peter Sefton appreciates OpenOffice Writer's open and documented XML format and hence tries to customize and configure OO Writer to his own liking. In the article on XML.com he plays with OpenOffice XML, introduces an XSTL style sheet to a Writer document, creates a keyboard shortcut for applying his own style, and creates a macro." ( Read More... | 94 of 129 comments ) Lenke til kommentar
saboi Skrevet 30. januar 2005 Del Skrevet 30. januar 2005 du er gangster ass søppel. Lenke til kommentar
søøppell Skrevet 30. januar 2005 Forfatter Del Skrevet 30. januar 2005 hehe .. ja Lenke til kommentar
søøppell Skrevet 30. januar 2005 Forfatter Del Skrevet 30. januar 2005 men det er litt kos det også Lenke til kommentar
Blib Skrevet 30. januar 2005 Del Skrevet 30. januar 2005 Javel? En quote fra registreringen og en til fra hvorsomhelst, samt et elendig emne? Tror jeg bare stenger denne jeg Lenke til kommentar
Ueland Skrevet 30. januar 2005 Del Skrevet 30. januar 2005 Javel? En quote fra registreringen og en til fra hvorsomhelst, samt et elendig emne? Tror jeg bare stenger denne jeg aah, det at vi ser hvor en bruker poster ifra og hvor vedkommende har registrert seg ifra er alltid like kjekt... du kan herved se på dette som en advarsel før vi tar i bruk kraftigere tiltak. Lenke til kommentar
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