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go into user account in control panel
if you're in windows 10 select manage your credentials this will open 2 options
web credentials and windows credentials
head to windows credentials and add a new windows credential
enter the location of the drive \\readyshare on the first line
your windows user name in the second line
your windows password in the third line
VazScep wrote:Microsoft have been open sourcing pretty damn generously in the last year. They're also actively developing the Windows Subsystem for Linux, a shim that allows windows to run Linux binaries and translate all Linux system calls. It is now possible to get much of Linux userland running natively on Windows, and more is to come.
A lot of devs on Hacker News are talking of jumping ship.from Linux to Windows, now expecting little change to their development workflow. Devs did this ten or fifteen years ago when Macs became UNIX-likes. It's funny that they are considering Windows to now be the better UNIX.
On the other side, Microsoft open sourced the core of .NET which can now be used on Linux.
These are real temptations for me. Any devs here tried them?
Yep. Most of my Linux distribution is just this package manager, which has pretty thorough support for Mac. It means it's trivial for my boss (a Mac user) and I to share identical development environments.Cito di Pense wrote:VazScep wrote:Microsoft have been open sourcing pretty damn generously in the last year. They're also actively developing the Windows Subsystem for Linux, a shim that allows windows to run Linux binaries and translate all Linux system calls. It is now possible to get much of Linux userland running natively on Windows, and more is to come.
A lot of devs on Hacker News are talking of jumping ship.from Linux to Windows, now expecting little change to their development workflow. Devs did this ten or fifteen years ago when Macs became UNIX-likes. It's funny that they are considering Windows to now be the better UNIX.
On the other side, Microsoft open sourced the core of .NET which can now be used on Linux.
These are real temptations for me. Any devs here tried them?
It's also become fairly routine for folks on the mac side with only rudimentary development chops to pull in a great deal of what the linux package managers give you, with OSS systems like macports, homebrew, or fink. Macs don't come with a development toolchain preinstalled, so you have to get Xcode from the app store, or at least the command-line tools subset of same.
If anything, software products - good software products - should be designed by people who have no formal compute sciencer education, perhaps even no tech skills. You want them to focus on human needs and how people interact with things. Not through the eyes of a cook, who sees buttons and fields and forms as ingredients to their next pay check, but through the eyes of a human who seeks to solve a problem and satisfy a primal need.
tuco wrote:Modern software development is cancer
[snip]If anything, software products - good software products - should be designed by people who have no formal compute sciencer education, perhaps even no tech skills. You want them to focus on human needs and how people interact with things. Not through the eyes of a cook, who sees buttons and fields and forms as ingredients to their next pay check, but through the eyes of a human who seeks to solve a problem and satisfy a primal need.
[snip]
http://www.dedoimedo.com/computers/soft ... ancer.html
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It is true the industry works like that; solving problems that do not exist?
I prefer to think of them as insulation.aban57 wrote:That's why you have now business analysts, acting as a conduit between the users and programers.
monkeyboy wrote:Anyone using Windows 10. I'm looking getting a new laptop and wondering whether to buy one with it installed. My old one runs vista and it's not getting updates on a lot of stuff soon
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