Compare Between C And C++

Programmer Life hhhhhhh

Future Codes

Which Languge Will You Use

Python vs Java

Google VS Bing

Software Terminology hhhhhh

Boolean Hair Logic

Choose your preferred language

Programmer VS Hacker

true

hhhhh when your code is work

answer true ..

why....

Cool Way Of Learning

hhhhhhhhhhhh

hahahaha

We can learn from the Sony hack

Well that stinks, doesn’t it? Sony Pictures goes and scrubs the launch of a $44 million movie after being hacked, potentially by North Korea. Almost reads more like a James Bond plot than a news story, but there it is. And this time, it doesn’t seem likely that Bond, James Bond, is going to show up at the eleventh hour to save the day

For More

Three ways enterprise software is changing

Once upon a time, life in the enterprise IT shop was fairly simple, at least conceptually speaking.

IT issued computers and laptops to employees, and maintained enterprise software, databases and servers that supported the company, which we

e mostly run in-house.

These days, IT's basic firmament is giving way to a more breathtaking geography that the IT pro must traverse, based on pay-as-you-go cloud computing, building applications and performing deep data analysis. Perhaps more fundamentally, IT operations are moving from merely supporting the business to driving the business itself, which requires agility and making the most of resources.

for more

Microsoft has announced a pre-release version of F# 4.0 and the latest Visual F# Tools for Visual Studio 2015 Preview.

Microsoft has announced a pre-release version of F# 4.0 and the latest Visual F# Tools for Visual Studio 2015 Preview.more

Microsoft Open Sources .NET?

t looks as if Microsoft just unexpectedly gave away the farm. Of course, this being Microsoft it did no such thing. What has Microsoft just done?

Microsoft has recently seen the sense of open source, but mainly where there is a big payoff to it. You can't blame it for this attitude, after all it isn't a charity.

The recently formed .NET foundation currently looks after the C# and Visual Basic ("Roslyn") compilers, Visual F# tools, ASP.NET 5 and Entity Framework. Now you can add the .NET Core Framework to the list. 

This effectively means that what looks like a very large chunk of .NET is now open source. more

WPF Lives!

While the "big" .NET news is that it has gone open source, what has just happened to WPF is a better indication of what Microsoft is thinking.WPF was one of the pillars of .NET. It was, and is, a brand new modern UI complete with a layout language XAML, an event model and databinding.

In the early days it was obvious that WPF was the way to build any new project's UI. In addition many already established projects put in the effort to convert their existing WinForms UIs into WPF UIs. 

.NET Core The Details - Is It Enough?Written by Mike James Friday, 05 December 2014 Microsoft has just provided some more details about .NET Core - the open source project it recently created. There is some good news and some bad, but possibly more bad in the short term. In a long and detailed blog post the nature of .NET Core is revealed. However, although Immo Landwerth provides a lot of detail, it isn't an easy job making sense of it. First of all the ancient history of the forking of .NET is explained. In case you didn't live though the experience, .NET currently comes in a number of flavours that have a range of incompatibilities. Perhaps the most irritating was the desktop/Silverlight split, but as Silverlight is no more this is just a memory. more

Written by Mike James

Friday, 05 December 2014

Microsoft has just provided some more details about .NET Core - the open source project it recently created. There is some good news and some bad, but possibly more bad in the short term. In a long and detailed blog post the nature of .NET Core is revealed. However, although Immo Landwerth provides a lot of detail, it isn't an easy job making sense of it.  First of all the ancient history of the forking of .NET is explained. In case you didn't live though the experience, .NET currently comes in a number of flavours that have a range of incompatibilities. Perhaps the most irritating was the desktop/Silverlight split, but as Silverlight is no more this is just a memory.  more

Valve enables region locking in Steam, to stop you buying cheap games from Russia

Steam, one of the sole bastions of sanity when it comes to digital games distribution, has enabled region locking on games. This means if you buy a game in one territory, you can no longer use it in another territory — much like DVD region locking (but more effective, as Steam’s region locking hasn’t been cracked). With no official statement from Valve, there are two possible reasons for the region locks: Unstable currencies, like the Russian ruble, caused by the crashing price of crude oil — or maybe Valve (and publishers) are just sick of people buying games cheaply in other territories, then redeeming them in their (more expensive) home countries.

More

Netflix says offline viewing will never happen, but fails to give a good reason why

Netflix is a titan of the modern video-on-demand market; between its DVD rental and online streamingservice, the company has a market share that dwarfs Amazon Prime or any other competitor. The one hole in Netflix? No offline caching or playback of any sort, period. According to the company’s director of corporate communications, Cliff Edwards, that’s never going to change.More

Microsoft is finally allowed to (once again) set IE as the default browser in Windows

For the past five years, Microsoft has been forced to offer first-time Windows users in Europe a choice of web browser. This was a result of an EU ruling in 2009, which found that Microsoft had been unfairly abusing its operating system monopoly to push Internet Explorer into the hands of millions of unwitting, unfortunate users. The deal only required Microsoft to play fair for five years, though — and that period of imposed atonement has now concluded. Once again, Microsoft is free to make Internet Explorer the default web browser in Windows.

more

The Open Bay: Now you can download and host your own copy of The Pirate Bay

If you’re still lamenting the loss of The Pirate Bay, which was shut down last week by Swedish police, you now have an intriguing new option: If you have some web hosting, a small amount of tech savvy, and you’re located in a country where it’s legal, you can now easily host your own Pirate Bay. Called The Open Bay, it’s as simple as downloading some files from Github and running a setup wizard. If you so wish, the download also includes the complete database of torrents from The Pirate Bay, KickassTorrents, and IsoHunt.
more

Who really hacked Sony Pictures? It probably wasn’t North Korea (updated)

North Korea was indeed responsible for the massive hack on Sony Pictures, according to officials from within the US government. This follows on from Sony cancelling the release of The Interview amid threats of further attacks from the hackers — including threats of terrorism against cinemas if they show the movie (which lampoons the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea, or DPRK). While we obviously condemn the continued threats and release of private, non-newsworthy information, I would like to point out one thing: There is very little evidence that North Korea was actually behind the attack — which makes me wonder, a) Why is the US government fingering North Korea? and b) If it wasn’t North Korea, who hacked Sony Pictures?
more

Researchers build room-temperature memory that doesn’t need a current to retain data

All modern computer memory works on basically the same principle — an electrical current is used to change the charge state of a cell. That charge state is then “read” by the memory controller. Whether we’re talking about NAND flash or RAM, this basic property is identical between them. Now, researchers at Cornell have announced and demonstrated a device based on bismuth ferrite that can store data and retrieve datawithout needing an electrical current to do so. The implications of such a room-temperature breakthrough could be profound — a long time from now.

http://www.extremetech.com/computing/196281-research-team-builds-room-temperature-memory-that-doesnt-require-a-current-to-retain-data

Recover Files

Recover Files scans deeply, searches thoroughly, and color-codes deleted files by how recoverable they are, from Very Good to Overwritten. Recover Files isn't freeware, but when all else has failed, it's worth checking out
http://download.cnet.com/Recover-Files/3000-2094_4-10715455.html?tag=main;lsr

Windows XP support has ended

Microsoft first released Windows XP on October 25, 2001 and after over twelve years of supporting the operating system announced it is ending Windows XP support April 8, 2014 which means that they will no longer be providing any further updates.
http://www.computerhope.com/issues/ch001

542.htm