In Android, you can see how many data each application has used. You can also forbid an application from using data by hand. And you can set an automatic data cap for the entire system. But is there a way to automatically cap how much a certain application can use?
An example scenario is how Cya...
@derobert Right! So you think it would be simple to program? Is there an easy way for an app to monitor how many data other apps use? At least Android can monitor this, but...
@SAJ14SAJ I know!! It sucks.
Even if I had an application that could warn me when a certain app was using too many data, that would be helpful: I could perhaps come up with a solution using Tasker.
@Cerberus Android does it through iptables, if I remember right. Not sure how hard it is to get the info it has collected. Probably not that bad if rooted
@Cerberus well, that data usage thingy I linked to warns you when data is being used above a certain threshold, and it shows per-app breakdowns
@rfusca I didn't know if create function was a common SQL command, or a wierd Oraculean perversion. We just implemented peoplesoft so I am feeling very Oracle-burned.
I hate, hate, hate, hate their dev tools, and I only have to do light querying.
Oh, I like it a lot. I haven't used another language as efficient for the developer as .NET. The other developer on our team agrees, he is coming from a Java background and says that .NET is much better.
It's not just the language, it is the whole comfort of the development platform. Visual Studio makes programming and debugging really easy. I did a small personal project in Scala 2-3 months ago. Scala is a great language, but when I had to debug it, it was a real pain.
I don't know Python. I tried learning it once, but I didn't have much use for programming at that time, and forgot whatever I read because I never practiced.
Scala feels much better than what I remember from Python though. Also much better than C#.
At least the language constructs feel better. The way it treats functional programming and inheritance is very convenient. But I must say that C# has done good progress in that direction too.
@SAJ14SAJ not really - there's tools to export a csv - but most databases have an internal tools that skips a lot of the client overhead to just produce a csv file directly from the database. For me to fulfill the market, I'd have to work at Oracle ;)
I was thinking of making a very trivial light weight .NET app, and releaseing it as freeware. You put in some connection credentials, and a SQL statement. It gives back whatever the results are as a CSV.
@rfusca In my dreamy dream world, there would be a virtual SQL server where you could map a virtual table or view onto an actual table or view on an Oracle, SQL, Postgress, whatever server, and then do queries against them joining from Microsoft to Oracle. That would make my life dreamer.
If I was @derobert I am sure I would reporpose the parts which are mostly good. It ell and damaged its power recepitcal :-(
I think it may have been suicide. Or feline sponsored violence.
Dell wants $170 just for me to send it in, and more if the mother board has to be replaced, and they say the power receptical which is damaged is part of the mother board!!!!
I am thinking the little monitor should be good for something, but I don't have the skill to take it off and make it work independently. And then there would be the whole power issue.
Any geeky low end US laptop recommendsations. 15 inch, do web and remote, maybe play games. Decent processor but not a powerhouse. Cheap is good. non chicklet keyboard.
I am failing to find a laptop for about $500 that doesn't have the deaded chicletia disease. Apple does this, its a terrible human factors decision, and now everyone has tp?