The Slashdot effect, also known as slashdotting, occurs when a popular website links to a smaller site, causing a massive increase in traffic. This overloads the smaller site, causing it to slow down or even temporarily close. The name stems from the huge influx of web traffic that results from the technology news site Slashdot linking to websites. The effect has been associated with other websites or metablogs such as Fark, Drudge Report, Reddit, Twitter and Digg, leading to terms such as being Farked or Drudged and the Reddit effect. Typically, less robust sites are unable to cope with...
The total scores of questions and answers, the number of times questions have been favorited and the number of upvotes on comments are all displayed prominently by their associated content and voting/favoriting icons. Why is it that post scores and favorite counts are always displayed in the same color, but comment scores change color depending on magnitude?
@Fosco I'm betting there's someone in my office in town thinking: Goal this afternoon: play minecraft until @mootinator tells me what to do. I should get on that as well.
@balpha You know how you can order M&Ms with custom messages on them? Well, now you can also order Tic-Tacs with your favorite memes printed on them. Memetics.
Memetics -> When you're having a perfectly normal conversation and compulsively have a conversation within that conversation because you heard someone liked talking.
@balpha You know how you can order M&Ms with custom messages on them? Well, now you can also order Tic-Tacs with your favorite memes printed on them. Memetics.
Imagine you entered your job application info with the recruitment system of University of California, San Francisco a few weeks ago. It was an agonizing, half hour-long process of entering career info (that you have already painstakingly worked into a PDF CV) into a proprietary system.
Do you think there is a way of re-using this information when applying for a job with University of California, Santa Cruz?
stackoverflow.com/questions/2804598/… <-- will someone else see if this error matches the problem and I'm too close to the problem for it to be useful to me?
I'm not familiar with the tools, so I have no idea. However, from what I know about Microsoft, it's likely just a commandline option that would have the same issue.
idk, I feel like the question was well solved, I don't know how he is hoping to add new detail to the question that I didn't already have. I'm just confused there.
I think I washed a stack of my business cards in the back pocket of my pants last night. I don't remember taking them out
I guess if you limit the scope of "business logic" to model retrieval and validation, it's possible for it all to be contained within the model. But the controller has to be able to connect all of those pieces, they can't magically know to do it themselves.
according to wikipedia the controller either tells the model to store something or it tells the view to render, and then the view is supposed to ask the model for data (assuming the design paradigm where the model knows how to get stuff from persistence)
@jcolebrand Yeah, the Wikipedia article on MVC is quite terrible. There's something to be said about having the View pull Model data directly, but for web applications in particular it puts a weird burden on either the View or Model when it comes to things like performance-related logic (e.g. caching). Most "MVC" frameworks seem to want to delegate that responsibility to the controller, and based on related questions on SO, many people seem to agree.
Granted, ASP.NET et al are not Smalltalk (which seems to have influenced either correctly or incorrectly a lot of that Wikipedia article), so whether we're all doing it "wrong" is largely up to interpretation I guess. I figure as long as we aren't creating PHP pages with everything in the same file we're not doing too badly.
I love that it types everything for me as it's coming in, I'm curious how long that will last before my coworkers figure out a way to break all that for me
I'm tempted to just make them stop writing code and instead do all the planning and bring me HTML templates with mocked data and I'll do the rest ;)