Yesterday my coworkers redecorated my office. Pictures in this blog entry are photos of their work. Funnily enough, I felt myself quite appreciative of their act of vandalism. Today is my 40th birthday. Like most other days, I started by taking the air the dog and doing a To-Do list. Still, today’s list has a [...]
May 29, 2008
There can be only if one… with data
Sean & Scott [fixated link]: The example you yielded is outstanding, although I would advise something a little more robust, specifically you believably desire to take into account data to pass between the already escaping instance and the newfangled one made (this takes into account you to mobilise the command line arguments). I pent an [...]
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March 26, 2008
Life Calculus
Also see: Java Frameworks State of the (dis)Union. Yesterday my coworkers redecorated my office. Pictures in this blog entry are photos of their work. Strangely enough, I found myself quite appreciative of their act of vandalism. Today is my 40th birthday. Like most other days, I started by walking the dog and making a To-Do [...]
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March 25, 2008
Prototypes and Java Config with Spring
Spring is a deep framework providing numerous approaches and techniques for Java developers. This post by Solomon Duskis covers the topic of Java config and prototypes in the framework. Also see: Infrequent blogging Also see: Note to self: Blog about using Service Broker Also see: The 2 Technology Magazines You Should Read http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/techtarget/tsscom/blogs/~3/248013264/thread.tss
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Turning bitboards from potential moves into legal moves, pawn moves, and conditional rules.
Also see: UI design The BitBoards so far have been astoundingly accurate at producing moves. But even after the moves have been produced they have to be fully validated. Take for instance, a bishop in the middle of the board. The number of potential moves for the bishop is 13 or so, but the number [...]
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We Live in an “Open Book” World, the Lie of Information Overload
Also see: Introducing Microsoft Tagspace In school, there were two kinds of tests. The regular kind where you learned and memorized all you could and then did your best on the test. The 2nd kind was the Open Book Test. Where you could use your notes and text books to figure out the answer to [...]
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From C# to Java: Part 3
Also see: Note to self: Blog about using Service Broker Until about 2002 I had a broad disdain for most IDEs. I just felt they were too pushy. They were always trying to take control over my build system or the layout of my source tree. If I’m going to give those things up, I [...]
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VPC 2007 Dual Monitor support
Also see: Chicago geek dinner 11/22 I have been trying to find a way to allow you to run Virtual PC 2007 with multiple monitors. Natively VPC 2007 doesnt support more than 1 monitor, however you can “trick” it by using various techniques that expand the desktop area into a larger virtual desktop. I tried using the [...]
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Java Concurrency, another series on its issues
Previously in the blog section at TSS we presented a series on the issues related to Java concurrency, continuing with what is definitely a topic of interest given the emerging processor architectures in the industry, we present this post covering yet another series on the issues of Java concurrency. Also see: Infrequent blogging http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/techtarget/tsscom/blogs/~3/248003447/thread.tss
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Access to old blogs
Also see: UI design By default, old blogs are truncated from this web site. If you want to read old entries that have scrolled off, go to the CATEGORIES section at the right hand side of the web page. Select CLR (rss) and you’ll see the full list. http://blogs.msdn.com/cbrumme/archive/2003/05/18/51462.aspx
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