onproton

http://hotfixv4.microsoft.com/SQL%20Server%202008%20R2/sp2/SQLServer2008R2_SP2_CU13_2967540_10_50_4/10.50.4319.0/free/476473_intl_x64_zip.exe

onproton

http://hotfixv4.microsoft.com/SQL%20Server%202008%20R2/nosp/SQLServer2008R2_RTM_CU6_2489376_10_50_17/10.50.1765.0/free/427850_intl_x64_zip.exe

onproton

Package:
-----------------------------------------------------------
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KB Article Number(s): 2261464
Language: All (Global)
Platform: x64
Location: (http://hotfixv4.microsoft.com/SQL%20Server%202008%20R2/nosp/2008R2_RTM_SNAC_CU3_2261464_10_50_1734_x/10.50.1734.0/free/418823_intl_x64_zip.exe)

-----------------------------------------------------------
KB Article Number(s): 2261464

onproton

[‎3/‎18/‎2016 2:57 PM] Elner H. Capati (ehcapati): 
No Title
Platform: x64
Location: (http://hotfixv4.microsoft.com/SQL%20Server%202008%20R2/sp2/2008R2_SP2_MDS_CU13_2967540_10_50_4319_x/10.50.4319.0/free/476479_intl_x64_zip.exe)
-----------------------------------------------------------
KB Article Number(s): 2926217, 2957174, 2963668, 2967240, 2967540, 2977312, 2977756
Language: All (Global)
Platform: x64
Location: (http://hotfixv4.microsoft.com/SQL%20Server%202008%20R2/sp2/2008R2_SP2_SNAC_CU13_2967540_10_50_4319_/10.50.4319.0/free/476477_intl_x64_zip.exe)
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onproton

QUOTES

http://www.thehypertexts.com/epigrams_in_literature_and_poetry.htm

"The myths surrounding him cover up the fact that Columbus was calculating, shrewd and as hungry for gold as the voice over guy in the Cash4Gold ads."
Cracked.com

They fall into the trap of thinking that happiness is simply the absence of doing unpleasant tasks instead of actively doing pleasant ones
5 Ways Your Brain is Tricking You Into Being Unhappy

onproton

Programming task:
Implement a JavaScript function that looks for certain types of input in a text


Background:
Our system is handling offers and request between users, an offer can be an item that someone wants to sell and a request can be someone looking for a certain item. 
The system requires users to pay a fee before they can access each other’s contact data, but they can communicate through text messages before they pay this fee to be able to ask questions about items before deciding if they are willing to buy/sell (and pay the fee to access a contact). 

We need to control those messages so that contact data is not entered.


Task:
Investigate the issue, search and find discussions on this topic, try to find out what the possibilities are. Take into account that sometimes editing away part of text by “mistake” can be just as bad as letting contact data slip through. Write a short description of what you have come up with.

onproton

CREATE TABLE author (
    id          INT NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT PRIMARY KEY,
    name        VARCHAR(1000) NOT NULL,
    date_added  TIMESTAMP
);

CREATE TABLE quote (
    id          INT NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT PRIMARY KEY,
    quotation   VARCHAR(1000) NOT NULL,
    author_id   INT NOT NULL,

onproton

import java.util.Scanner;
import java.util.Random;


public class RockPaperScissors {
	public static void main(String[] args) {
		// variables to store user and computer plays, the winner, and the while loop control etc.
		String userPlay;
		int compPlay;
		int gameWinner;

onproton

var inited=!1,visible="undefined"===typeof document.hidden?!0:!document.hidden;function init(){!inited&&visible&&(inited=!0,Browser.sendToExtension({name:"tabLoaded"}))}function isExtensionOpen(a,b,c){(a=document.querySelector("#evernoteGlobalTools"))&&/evernoteClipperVisible/.test(a.className)&&Browser.sendToExtension({name:"showOpenState"})}
window===window.parent&&(Browser.addMessageHandlers({isExtensionOpen:isExtensionOpen}),document.addEventListener("visibilitychange",function(){visible=!document.hidden||visible;init()}),init());

onproton

When Internet Protocol was originally implemented, the designers were struggling to get TCP to do both data packaging (host level) and data transmission (network level) in a single step. Their solution was to separate these two functions into two ‘layers,’ one being TCP (for packaging), and one being IP (for transmitting). 

So there was never an IPv1 or IPv2, just a TCP version 1 and 2, at which point they were separated and both became version 3 in 1977. Then, IPv4 emerged as a stabilized version of IPv3, and became the most widely implemented protocol for managing device addresses on the internet. 

IPv5 was a (failed) attempt to solve some of the data quality issues of IPv4 and transmit ‘voice’ data over “packet-switching networks.” 

And now we’ve arrived at IPv6, which solves the problems of uniquely addressing a growing number of internet connected devices.