One of my small peculiarities is that I'm an old-fashioned CRT person.By now this is an unfortunate affliction since it's pretty clear thatLCDs are the future, whether or not I really like them. (If the pricesfor good CRTs haven't already bottomed out and started climbing due todecreased production, it probably won't be long.)
Part of the reason I haven't warmed to LCDs is that they have scary andvisible failure modes, like stuck pixels, that
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Browsers
I'd call these stupid spider tricks , exceptthat these were so visibly committed by web spammers. (In one casethey left me their spam, clearly visible.)
POST form's form elements, turn them intoquery parameters, and then try to GET the result . POST your query parameterladen URL instead of GET 'ing it. Not enough bonus〈嘔吐的女生〉
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As a followup to yesterday's entry :
One of the reasons that interpreters and other interactive, immersivedevelopment environments improve your productivity may be indirect: bygiving you rapid feedback, they give you the feeling that you're gettingthings done, which in turn improves your motivation and morale.
(And of course this is addition to the direct fun you get from havingshiny flashing things happening right here, right now.)
Of course, this is just a feeling of productivity; it may or may not be
I recently had an insight about why so many sysadmins (and programmers)would rather have a root canal than write documentation for any lengthof time. (While some of these feelings can be blamed on people feelingunskilled, not all of them can. Certainly I can't claim with a straightface to be completely unskilled, and the idea of having to writedocumentation for any length of time still makes me gloomy.)
I think it's because documentation doesn't do anything on its own,leading