I have created a slide show to load images, it should start the slide show after loading the images completely in the cache of the browser.
The problem, the images are not loaded completely. When the slide show starts, I notice delay in viewing images. I would greatly appreciate your inputs to g...
Yet another question by me, with great formatting, example image, troubleshooting steps, etc. ...now to watch it simply fade off into the sunset like the rest of my questions....lol.
Almost took on a project this week only to realize that my lack of webdev skills sucks horribly. Buddy of mine that got furloughed wanted to setup www.hireafederalemployee.com and post craigslist style ads for people/companies looking for part time workers/day laborers willing to hire furloughed workers, like landscaping jobs, etc. Problem was, I simply couldn't build it for him with the amount of skill I had to make it look halfway decent.
@ewwhite it may have to be an early night for me. I might have to be in Harrisburg for 8am. We'll still have plenty of time to plot world domination over martinis, though
I dunno, if you work for a large public DNS hosting company or something I'm sure that there are some crazy configs and automation tools that are worth talking about
two weeks ago, I got a call from boss saying, "We want to run this by you... should we be Senior Linux|Windows|Networking Engineers, or go to a more general name like Senior Systems Engineer?"
I'm like, "does it matter? Aren't you supposed to be firing me soon, anyway?"
@tombull89 Started out with a wordpress site. Couldn't figure out how to allow the "craigslist" style postings where people could post in respective "buckets" with info/pics/etc. After about 4 hours we gave up. No idea what couple of quid theme means.
@ChrisS :) well my limited web skills required something wysiwyg that I had at least semi experience with. But short of blogging I was lost. So the furloughed workers are on their own finding things to do I guess.
A circle jerk is a sexual practice in which a group of men or boys form a circle and masturbate themselves or each other.[1] In the metaphorical sense, the term is used to refer to a "boring or time-wasting meeting or other event".[1] Also can refer to self-congratulatory behavior or discussion amongst a group of people.
Titles usually end up being that way when HR gets involved and dictates pay scales based on certain titles/requirements. So you might be a netadmin and on year 10 get the title Sr. Network Engineer III, simply so HR feels satisfied when you get your raise you demanded.
Also, stay away from other *nix OSes, once you learn one of them Linux will seem like a complete pile of garbage, and you'll be constantly amazed at how anything gets done, let alone with a mediocum of reliability.
@Cole It's hard to say, really. Ubuntu seems to be the most "Windows" friendly, but for professional work you're most likely to see RHEL in the field. Sometimes a debian.
@Cole It's usually pretty obvious. Look at the laundry list of skills, then the work history, realize that there's no way that person has actually even seen any of those techs let alone gotten good with them.
What's funny about these comments is that I see (here) good IT folk jumping ship. Makes you wonder why HR/company isn't more interested in RETAINING good people. I know when I left my previous employer they went nuts with counter offers, etc. and then realized after the fact they did a poor job of realizing I wasn't happy with how my career was becoming stagnant there.
@MDMarra calling people out on interviews is fun, but I also enjoy asking questions about made up/obscure tech and seeing how they react. Asking someone "do you have any experience with using Marionette?" and hearing them reply with "I've had a little exposure to it, but not much." is classic and hard not to laugh and call them on it to their face.
Marionette is the proprietary software developed and used in-house by Pixar Animation Studios in the animation of their movies and shorts. Marionette is not available for sale and is only used by Pixar. As a result, little is known outside of Pixar about the detailed workings of this software.
Pixar claims that Marionette is designed to be intuitive and familiar to animators who have traditional cel animation experience.
Pixar chooses to use a proprietary system in lieu of the commercial products available and used by other companies because it can edit the software code to meet their ...
@MDMarra I only do it on the ones like you mentioned, where they list 80 different acronyms. But 99% of the time I'm used to just using normal TopGrading methods.
I'm against a "keywords" section, but I don't penalize people that have them. I'm talking about people that go nuts with that section and list everything that they've heard of
Sometimes I'm wrong and the person really does know all of that stuff well and it's a pleasant surprise, but the vast majority of resumes like that are from people that have heard of it, or have used the product once
I love looking at network applicants. "I see here is says you're an expert in SONET and Token Ring but you graduated high school in 2008. Tell me about that."
@tombull89 That's why I avoid a skills section. If you work it in to a "project list" or "responsibilities" section, you can spell out exactly what you did with it
Whereas if it's all in a generic "skills" matrix, I can't tell what you're great at and what you're just OK with
I have a general CV that applies to every IT job I would apply for, and then a addendum with detailed explanation of my skill level compared to what they're looking for in that specific job
makes it ten times easier for the recruiter to see if you're fit or not
@MDMarra Good plan. I'm looking at doing the minimal 5 licenses of Windows since we have all OEM licensing (just want to have a consistent key for imaging) and actual Office licensing. Shouldn't be too difficult I'd imagine.
@ewwhite A (very) good friend of mine is going alone, but as a proper business rather than a self-employed consultant. I'm so tempted to jump into bed with hiim (as it were), but god damn woudl that be scary
I'll have to talk to them about our existing licensing and so forth...we still have users on XP (who are set to get new machines with the new budget) :x
@jscott Oh yeah, we already have our budget for next year pushed through.
Nothing's final yet though, which is why I want to get quotes and such for volume licensing. Would make my life 100x easier when it comes to deploying machines and such.
@MDMarra I oughta go read through how Windows handle the DNS updates from the DHCP servers to the DCs. Or do you guys segregate DNS away from the DCs too?
@MDMarra Ah. Interesting. I've always used Dynamic DNS updates from DHCP in Linux-land since a key pair is required to do that securely. But I imagine the AD trust relationships handle that in Windows land?
No sense in usurping their authority just to have them come and yell at you when your janky-ass busted Windows DHCP environment tries to assign a core switch's IP to the Director of Finance.
Plus, on windows in an AD environment, DHCP servers have to be authorized to run by the directory. If you have a fucked up DC like @ewwhite has and DHCP is installed on it, it won't ever try to get authorized by another DC it will only ever try the one that it's on. So if that DC is flakey because you installed some crappy timeclock software on it, DHCP won't start either
@MDMarra you're running software (other than the beast-with-a-billion-backs that is Windows) on a DC - YOU MAKE BILL GATES CRY!
@Dan Most places I've worked where the network team is also keeper-of-the-addresses had things like MAC address filtering in place too, so you'd still have had to talk to them anyway
@Dan I'm not sure how Hofstra handles their DHCP leases -- I know the campus wireless is BlueSocket and I'm pretty sure that's doing its own DHCP in a defined range
@Magellan Right, so if you wanted to change your workstation (or add a new one) you had to contact the network folks to authorize the MAC (at which point they can assign your static lease). For the user it makes no difference how it happens though as long as you get an IP. Preferably one nobody else is using.
I've never had this issue before, but when I was enabling fault tolerance, it seemed to break something and now my guests are consuming ALL of it's memory on the host.
I know with fault tolerance, you need to have the guest reserve all host memory but I have disabled fault tolerance (in the netw...