memorius

10 ms·

1. 1.▲
   by memorius 17y ago

   The latest Eclipse is superb in its java tooling, especially for large projects - great refactoring abilities, class hierarchy visualization, navigation, ant integration, plugins available for Checkstyle and Findbugs, etc. It's also a lot m
2. 2.▲
   by memorius 17y ago

   I use Eclipse for java and xml, falling back to jEdit (which I used exclusively for several years) for pretty much every other file type. jEdit is great for its impressive range of language syntax highlighting support, large selection of sm
3. 3.▲
   by memorius 17y ago

   I too use this. The nice thing about Jungledisk is that you can just mount the thing as a directory (uses fuse under linux) and use rsync to do the backups. That works well for me with multi-Gb source repositories, whereas when using Mozy o
4. 4.▲
   by memorius 17y ago

   By far the worst: on site doing commissioning / systems integration testing of warehouse automation systems - cranes moving pallets around, boxes trundling on conveyors, etc. The automated equipment we were debugging (and volume testing wit
5. 5.▲
   by memorius 17y ago

   I have a Stokke Balans Duo chair which is the most comfortable thing ever, and perfectly suits someone who both wants to move around restlessly, lean forward to type, lean back to think... used daily for 8 years and it's bulletproof. http: