jwenting

Don't bother with obfuscators. Nobody is going to want to look at your code anyway. And even if, it's extremely unlikely your code is so brilliant people are going to want to steal it. The SOLE reason to use obfuscators and stuff like that is if your code has such …

It's all about how you use it. Sites that include meta tags (or hidden text within the page itself) with hundreds or thousands of target words just to get rated in a lot of categories are clearly unethical. Just making a good design is fine, in fact it's crucial for …

grab some books. We're not here to do your homework for you.

Nope, we're not going to do your homework for you. And nope, it's not at all urgent to anyone except you. If you'd put in some minimal effort you'd have been able to do it yourself long before anyone will even bother to look at the content of some suspicious …

Seems like you at least failed for lack of even bothering to try.

"give me the code" is NEVER a good way to start. At the very least be polite and ask nicely. As said, there are many examples of how to do this, and many scenarios to think of that would lead to different ones depending on how the images actually arrive …

if you'd taken 10 seconds to read previous responses...

Looks to me like he's running against JavaSE compact1 profile, which doesn't have JDBC (along with quite a few other things). https://netbeans.org/kb/docs/java/javase-jdk8.html Netbeans can indeed now switch profiles in the IDE, maybe he did that inadvertently. http://www.oracle.com/technetwork/java/embedded/embedded-se/documentation/compact-profiles-overview-2157132.html

before or after taxes? :)

tricky... Once wrote a complete middleware system to link store terminals (running some fancy software we would not be writing) with a Cobol backend we maintained. Didn't write it alone of course, was part of a team of 3. During internal beta testing (using a dummy frontend to generate the …

we're not here to teach you how to do illegal things, kiddo.

The question isn't so much "will it happen" as "will people trust them". Right now several companies are experimenting with self driving road vehicles, most of them based on small to medium sized cars, and they are performing reasonably well under good and predictable conditions. But that's the problem, once …

shoot the monkey, then eat the banana. Problem solved :)

please don't revive old threads, and certainly not by posting such utter nonsense.

> Why is DW in the current state? What (or who) contributed to it? The massive flood of homework kiddos dumping their highschool programming assignments verbatim caused many of the regulars to stop even bothering to browse the programming forums. Combine that with the very high incidence of spambots in …

Driving lessons and effective patrolling by the police for violations would help a lot more.

So you want people without practical experience to build you something for free which you then sell, after which you may give them some money if you make enough of a profit. Sounds like a scam to me.

There's many entry level jobs out there for C++ programmers, but you're not going to get any job knowing just programming, no matter what the language. The era of mindless code monkeys is long over.

> Why would people PAY for the privilege to help other people? And, even more so, why would they try to outbid each other to pay for the privilege to spend their free time helping others? That'd only work if the people you want to "answer" questions are spammers and …

Not just that, but spamming it on an unrelated 8 year old forum post reeks of bad intentions or at the very least poor judgment.

And break it up into methods, makes everything a lot easier to read and figure out what it all means. Combined with debug logging and copious comments, it can really help making sense of code. Ideally, you'd modularise it and write independent tests for each module, but for an obvious …

I'm not sure if it's the root cause of your problem, but I don't think mixing xml based and annotation based configuration of your web application is a good idea. I wouldn't be at all surprised if the servlet engine ignores the annotations if an xml based configuration is found.

According to an old Stackoverflow post (which you could have easily found yourself, it's as simple as running a single PL/SQL statement `SELECT * FROM ALL_source WHERE UPPER(text) LIKE '%BLAH%'` [Click Here](https://stackoverflow.com/questions/5033803/seaching-for-text-within-oracle-stored-procedures) No need to export it to Excel and drop manually, the stored procedure you write to execute this …

I am feeling a lot of deja vu here... You should not use both annotation based and xml based web application configuration in the same web application. Choose one or the other and stick with it.

Do you really think it's useful to tag your "gif mi zuh koduz" request to the end of a thread that's been dead for 7 years, rather than doing your own homework?

tea, earl grey, hot

I seriously doubt you can do this. In fact I sincerely hope you can't, because it'd be extremely easy to write spambots that way, lurking on some innocent looking website that use the gmail account of the person visiting the site to send thousands of phishing emails or other mallicious …

angularjs+rest+ajax+some backend code

Way too broad. What level developer? Development is far more than just knowing the syntax of a language (or many languages, hardly anyone works exclusively in a single language). There's design, architecture, performance, domain knowledge, database administration, testing, and yes, some sysadmin and management skills. As a senior dev I …

Mind that this has nothing to do with Java

Microsoft OneNote. Great note taking software, and synchs seamlessly between platforms (Windows, Windows Phone, Mac, Android, probably iOS as well).

LOL, and only a zillion kids have done it before for their assignments so you're bound to get the originality bonus for the code you pilfered off some website or from some book...

And the reasoning behind setting it up like that includes the idea that your upload is somebody else's download, as most ISPs also are hosting providers. By limiting upload speeds, they can offer more bandwidth to their customers who rent those servers without having invest in more hardware.

Don't go and implement those things yourself. There's many libraries available to take care of such things for you that do a far better job than what you could come up with. Security is a complex issue, and very hard to get right (be careful selecting your tools therefore, many …

I'd expect a regular expression that extracts all uppercase letters into a new String, followed by simply taking the length of that String, to be the shortest code. The regular expression could get messy though, and not being an expert at them I'm not going to try writing one :)

in other words some "student" is trying to plagiarise some system description he found online for some assignment and now tries to get others to implement it for him so he can submit the work done by others as his own... OP, such systems exist commercially. Find some companies selling …

yes, you can. Sorta. http://www.oracle.com/technetwork/developer-tools/maf/overview/index.html Oracle Mobile Application Framework can create native runtimes for both Android and iOS from the same source. It's based on Java and Oracle's ADF framework, plus HTML5. It doesn't support Windows Mobile, but AFAIK there are other options to run Java on that.

by learning the language.

of course the BGI is 20+ year old technology first developed for DOS 3 and never meant for use under Windows so it's quite possible even if you called the method that it failed and you didn't properly handle that failure.

And base your career not on "what is hot" but on what you enjoy doing. Nothing worse than going to the office every morning with a scowl on your face because it's going to be another agonising day of doing something you hate, and repeating that for 40 years.

Same here, getting messages dating back 10+ years crashing over my screen all the time. Doubt that's the intent...

One important part of your graduation project is coming up with an idea that's well researched and with proper arguments for its validity. If you can't come up with arguments yourself, and/or can find no data to back up your claims, that's usually a good indication that your idea isn't …

Correct. If you're not already running on an HTTPS (or FTPS or SSH) connection where the encyption is handled for you, don't even bother trying to implement anything yourself because you've failed already. And if you do, you've covered all your bases, any risks are now procedural rather than technical …

usually with hosting bigger is better, the large established hosting companies will likely outlive the small ones, and have better support infrastructure as well. And I'm talking of places like Level3 here...

only ever installed XP because my Win2K installation got corrupted and upgrading to XP was the only way to get the machine back without losing all my data. Couldn't wait to upgrade it to Vista when that was released.

My thought about all those products is that they're utterly useless. Were I to steal such a device the first thing I'd do is turn off all network options. Then I'd go somewhere safe and hard force it to reset to factory defaults. The first step would make the tracking …