- Feature Articles
- CodeSOD
- Error'd
- Forums
-
Other Articles
- Random Article
- Other Series
- Alex's Soapbox
- Announcements
- Best of…
- Best of Email
- Best of the Sidebar
- Bring Your Own Code
- Coded Smorgasbord
- Mandatory Fun Day
- Off Topic
- Representative Line
- News Roundup
- Editor's Soapbox
- Software on the Rocks
- Souvenir Potpourri
- Sponsor Post
- Tales from the Interview
- The Daily WTF: Live
- Virtudyne
Admin
We apologise again for the fault in the subtitles. Those responsible for sacking the people who have just been sacked have been sacked.
Admin
Yes, her sickness was actually a STD.
Admin
"It was spring (or autumn, if you live south of the equator)" Drivel. Tell me what the weather was where the action takes place. Adding in the parenthetical just distracts and pushes the reader out of the story.
"(because in the world of instant communication and always on-line connectivity, it will occasionally take a full day for an email to arrive at the intended destination…doesn’t it?)" Please become familiar with internet standards. After all, you're posting on a website for people who are likely to be familiar with such standards. Emails can take up to 1 week to result in delivery failure. This is meant to account for down servers and down connections. It's a long-standing standard delay.
Admin
Clicked ponied expecting beautiful glittery unicorns.
Disappointed.
Remy needs to start reviewing other posters to make sure the appropriate hidden comments and unicorns are correctly inserted.
Admin
Well - the real WTF is that Spring in the southern hemisphere is the same season as Spring in the northern hemisphere - it comes after Winter and before Summer, no matter which hemisphere you're in. Yes, the two hemispheres have opposite seasons at the same time, but "it was spring" refers to a specific season. "It was April" means a specific month - where it would have been spring in the northern hemisphere and autumn in the southern hemisphere, but saying "it was spring" is locale-dependant. It's like saying "it cost three lira". Depends on the location to determine how much the lira is worth.
Admin
Admin
Admin
Admin
Admin
Maybe he didn't have 128GB of available memory in his Enterprisey setup?
Admin
Wow, where to start with the assumptions in that post.
You assume "his credit card" means "his personal credit card" and not "his company-issued card".
Even if we grant #1, you're assuming that Tim is not the owner of the company, which would make it a moot point anyway.
As others have noted, even granting #1 and #2, you're assuming that the company does not reimburse employees for work-related expenses.
You're assuming that he is coding in Java.
Granting #4, you're assuming that JFreeChart meets his requirements. As the only description of his requirements was that he needed "a charting control", there's no way to know from this story exactly what his requirements were. If someone says, "I'm going to the store to buy a book", do you immediately reply, "Don't waste your time. I have a book right here" ?
Admin
That sounds boring.
Admin
To be secure, a good password should include a mix of upper- and lower-case letters, at least one digit, and be at least eight characters long.
Therefore, we recommend "Password1".
Admin
Admin
Admin
Admin
Only 128GB? Is there now a super-lightweight, express version of Java?
Admin
Odd, since moose mate in the fall...
Admin
Not in the U.S.
Admin
African or european moose?
Admin
[quote user="Jay"][quote user="QJo"]"... charting control for the company’s Web-based product ... Tim happily ponied up his credit card info..."
There's TRWTF, right there. Using your own credit card to purchase s/w for the company?
Please take your computer, pack it away in the box it came in, and take it back to the shop. You're too stupid to own a computer.
TRWTF2 is paying money at all, when JFreeChart has been around for ever.[/quote]
Wow, where to start with the assumptions in that post.
You assume "his credit card" means "his personal credit card" and not "his company-issued card".
Even if we grant #1, you're assuming that Tim is not the owner of the company, which would make it a moot point anyway. quote]
You mean mute point.
CAPTCHA: Frøst.
Admin
CAPTCHA: Frøst.
Admin
Are you joking or just stupid?
Admin
The article said nothing about SARS transmission, it said
Clearly mosquitoes are being trained as cargo carriers for small payloads, probably by the US government. A well-trained mosquito can deliver up to 5mg of bioweapon to unsuspecting chinese politicians, businessmen, and IT professionals. It's a wonder that the Chinese economy was able to survive in the face of such a devious conspiracy.
Admin
Probably both.
Admin
http://elderscrolls.wikia.com/wiki/Moot