Google maksā 4500$ studentiem par sekmīgu piedalīšanos atvērtā koda projektā.

Ja esi students — piesakies!

  for xxx in xxxxxx:
    for xxxx in xxx:
      for xxxxxxxx in xxxx:
        for xxxxxx in xxxx.xxxxx:
          try:          
            if (xxxxxxxx.xx * xxxxxx).xxxx():
              return False
          except:
            continue

This error happens when a program is linked to two different threads libraries. Both use init sections to set themselves up, so when the second one gets initialized it complains with that very obscure error message.
(...)
Try running the following script:

#! /bin/sh
( find -s /usr/local/lib /usr/X11R6/lib -name "lib*.so"
 find -s /usr/local/bin /usr/X11R6/bin/
) |
xargs ldd -a 2>/dev/null |
awk '
 /^[^\t]/ { cmd=$1 }
 /^\tlibc_r.so/ { printf "%s\t%s\n",cmd,$3 }
'

That should print out all the libraries and programs that are explicitly linked to libc_r.so. Rebuild the ports they came from and you should be okay.

After more than 30 years of programming we ought to know that the design of complex software is inherently difficult. This despite of the fact that, for decades, the industry has been advertising programmers' positions by claiming that programming is easy. Later on, when doubts arose even to the advertisers, they switched to promising a wide variety of tools to facilitate the arduous tasks. Tools became the slogan; the right tools, paired with clever tricks and serious management methods, would work wonders. Then Edsger Dijkstra called Software Engineering 'Programming in spite of the fact that you can't'.

Indeed, the woes of Software Engineering are not due to lack of tools, or proper management, but largely due to lack of sufficient technical competence. A good designer must rely on experience, on precise, logical thinking, and on pedantic exactness. No magic will do.

Kādi rīki tiek izmantoti ērtai history pārlūkošanai?

Noteikti pastāv kāds risinājums ar history logošanu datubāzē.

Padalieties ar pieredzi, nav vēlmes no jauna izgudrot riteni.

I define craft the way the word was used hundreds of years ago, when a craftsman was a skilled expert who produced unique and highly valued practical objects that only the wealthy could afford.

Getting back to the subject of scientific method and its possible application to programming, readers may be interested in the observation of Thorngate, who offers that a theory/model cannot simultaneously be general, accurate and simple. It's like a one-armed clock: it can point to any of these three or in between them, but no more.

I see this a applicable to the classification of a requirement: the collection of them cannot simultaneously be general, accurate, and simple.

Does this help?

Thorngate, W. (1976). "In general" vs. "It depends": some comments of the Gergen-Schlenker debate. Personality & Social Psychology Bulletin, 2, 404-410.

Most developers are morons, and the rest are assholes.

Es arīdzan peldu kaut kur pa vidu šiem tipiem.