blackllotus

Lol no its not.... its Miracle by Cascada :P

Lol <3

He wasn't sure whether fingering his dad's anus counted as being gay, but then he found out that his dad was actually lesbian pretending to be a man.

.

Is this the same stupid fuck that hosted TRL on MTV?

Daily Show Colbert Report

http://www.nothingtoxic.com/media/1155640767/Guy_Gets_Some_Unwanted_Donkey_Love Would be better without the stupid commentator.

You're just mad cause you're a British Arab

:repost: That vid is old as fuck

These are all the programs you really need to detect any virus, spyware, etc... on your machine. Filemon Regmon TDIMon Process Explorer

/thread

http://content.answers.com/main/content/img/webpics/george_w_bush.jpg Bush fucking rages me

Lol. VB 6 is good if you like write-once use-once software and enjoy static programming. VB.NET is good if you like using a poorly designed language over the same interface that you could use two better languages that actually have good design (namely C++ and C#). VB is not even fucking basic because it's a strongly typed language.

Btw Kelba I guess what you can gather from this thread is that you should choose the language that you enjoy using most since there is no consensus as to which language is "better".

I'm talking about applications written by companies, which may need to be maintained for many years. A company isn't going to waste time porting a huge enterprise application (Java's primary market) to every new version of Java, however they may still want to maintain and update it.

Java code at best will be as fast as C# because C# does not have to be totally platform independent. C# can use the windows api (albeit indirectly through the .NET interface), so things like the windowing framework run many times faster than java's swing or awt. Lets look at the javadoc for the Arrays header, I find... static int binarySearch(byte[] a, byte key) static int binarySearch(char[] a, char key) static int binarySearch(double[] a, double key) static int binarySearch(float[] a, float key) static int binarySearch(int[] a, int key) static int binarySearch(long[] a, long key) static int binarySearch(Object[] a, Object key) static int binarySearch(short[] a, short key) static <T> int binarySearch(T[] a, T key, Comparator<? super T> c) So much for so-called "genericity". Even though Java 5 has autoboxing, the previous versions don't so any application that has been in development for a reasonable length of time won't be able to take advantage of this. If you truely want your java class to be "reusable" you will have to supply like ten different versions of the same "generic" method so older apps can use it. The Java language itself is incomplete and the libraries, although extensive, are massively bloated in their attempt to be "platform independent" (for example, Swing).

All of those by one user

I would go with C# for a multitude of reasons. It is generally significantly faster (and less bloated) than Java and the language is designed much better (unless, of course, you enjoy writing 9 different versions of the same function because Java's generics suck ass). You can also download the express edition of Visual C# from microsoft (http://msdn.microsoft.com/vstudio/express/visualcsharp/). It has a built in window/form designer, which most free Java IDEs don't even have (Eclipse *might*, I'm not sure). Unless you absolutely need platform independence (which you probably don't) I would go with C#

In other words, you're a virgin who masterbates to panda porn

I think it depends on server settings

lol...

rage him yourself asshole

I thought that too until the kid in the blue started crying like a pussy.

What a dumbass. You'd think a DEAF person might realize its a bad idea to walk on train tracks when the only way to tell if a train is behind you is to HEAR it.

Hmm... I think its fake. The cat looks dead before she starts stepping on it. I've never seen a cat that would allow itself to get layed down on its side, let along stepped on. Plus it keeps moaning even after she crushes its brain with her heel and its eyes roll back.