December 2011
Dec 31st
2,856 notes
REBLOG if your icon is actually you.
Dec 31st
149,036 notes
Dec 31st
9 tags
Dec 31st
3 notes
3 tags
Last day of being 35
Dec 31st
19 notes
4 tags
OWASP Top 10 for .Net Developers →
fryerblog: All .net developers should have a look at this document.
Dec 31st
18 notes
4 tags
Sixteen Bits Blog: There’s more to "Java VS .Net"... →
sixteen-bits: People usually say: “.NET are for projects that have ease-of-use, need quick time to market and a lifespan of 2-5 years and Java for more complex projects, scalability and a lifespan of 5-10 years.” Having worked with both java EE and .Net, and i disagree… Why couldn’t you build complex…
Dec 31st
13 notes
Dec 31st
Dec 31st
8 notes
4 tags
Dec 31st
24 notes
Dec 30th
2 notes
7 tags
Dec 30th
3,108 notes
Dec 30th
8 notes
Dec 30th
2 notes
1 tag
Dec 30th
7 notes
2 tags
NY TIMES: Verizon drops $2 "convenience fee"... →
Dec 30th
79 notes
4 tags
Pi - 10 Trillion Digits →
Apparently, Pi has been calculated to 10 trillion digits, which took 59 terabytes and over a year
Dec 30th
11 notes
Dec 30th
16,078 notes
6 tags
Happy New Year....the right way
We, hereinafter referred to as the Wishers, hereby petition you, hereinafter referred to as the Wishees, to kindly accept, with no obligation, implied or implicit, best wishes from the Wishers, for a happy but politically correct, environmentally conscious, socially responsible, low stress, non-addictive, gender neutral, celebration of the winter solstice holiday (adopted as the birthday of Jesus...
Dec 30th
45 notes
Dec 30th
65 notes
4 tags
Dec 30th
107 notes
Dec 30th
268 notes
Dec 30th
10 notes
5 tags
Dec 30th
73 notes
1 tag
Dec 29th
968 notes
Dec 29th
108 notes
Dec 29th
3 notes
6 tags
Dec 29th
11 notes
Dec 29th
1,217 notes
Dec 29th
106 notes
Dec 29th
162 notes
Dec 28th
Dec 28th
49 notes
Dec 28th
48 notes
2 tags
Dec 27th
342 notes
Dec 27th
Dec 27th
2 notes
Dec 27th
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Dec 27th
146 notes
Dec 27th
209 notes
Dec 27th
Dec 27th
2 notes
1 tag
Dec 27th
697 notes
Dec 27th
Tests Cast Doubt on F.A.A. Restrictions on Kindle... →
Gadgets are tested by monitoring the number of volts per meter coming off a device. The F.A.A. requires that before a plane can be approved as safe, it must be able to withstand up to 100 volts per meter of electrical interference. When EMT Labs put an Amazon Kindle through a number of tests, the company consistently found that this e-reader emitted less than 30 microvolts per meter when in use....
Dec 27th
241 notes
AVP3 Looks Sweet!
titsandsass: glenyrd: i lulzed
Dec 26th
27 notes
Dec 26th
1,699 notes
Dec 26th
3 notes
5 tags
Dec 25th
233 notes
Dec 25th
58 notes