If you are getting errors trying to install AMD CodeAnalyst Performance Analyzer with Visual Studio this is the fix:
The Visual Studio development environment crashes when you open Visual Studio 2005, Visual Studio 2008, or Visual Studio 2010
Friday, April 30, 2010
Tuesday, April 27, 2010
Can’t Stand to Sit Too Long? There’s a Desk for That
Cool always wanted one of those:
It takes courage to stand up at work. I’m not talking about sticking your neck out, speaking truth to power or anything else so dramatic. I mean it literally; it is hard to find a way to work standing up at your desk instead of sitting down.
It takes courage to stand up at work. I’m not talking about sticking your neck out, speaking truth to power or anything else so dramatic. I mean it literally; it is hard to find a way to work standing up at your desk instead of sitting down.
Sunday, April 25, 2010
Your Mind Will Control TVs and Phones
Cannot get here soon enough!
Soon we could all be changing channels with our minds. Researchers in Europe and Japan are developing thought-controlled consumer electronics that will allow us to play games, push buttons and send text messages just by thinking about it.
Soon we could all be changing channels with our minds. Researchers in Europe and Japan are developing thought-controlled consumer electronics that will allow us to play games, push buttons and send text messages just by thinking about it.
Saturday, April 24, 2010
Are you one of the 10% of programmers who can write a binary search?
Just goes to show how HARD programming really is and if anyone tells you otherwise they are lying LOL:
I was amazed: given ample time, only about ten percent of professional programmers were able to get this small program right. But they aren’t the only ones to find this task difficult: in the history in Section 6.2.1 of his Sorting and Searching, Knuth points out that while the first binary search was published in 1946, the first published binary search without bugs did not appear until 1962.
– Jon Bentley, Programming Pearls (1st edition), pp. 35-36.
I was amazed: given ample time, only about ten percent of professional programmers were able to get this small program right. But they aren’t the only ones to find this task difficult: in the history in Section 6.2.1 of his Sorting and Searching, Knuth points out that while the first binary search was published in 1946, the first published binary search without bugs did not appear until 1962.
– Jon Bentley, Programming Pearls (1st edition), pp. 35-36.
Thursday, April 22, 2010
Wednesday, April 21, 2010
So Mr Thompson, you say you have some programming skills...
Too retarded if true ROFL:
C language inventor spurns Google's language exam
C language inventor spurns Google's language exam
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