Logica's Posts
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GenBuhari:Old enough to impregnate your girlfriend. You may ask again. |
GenBuhari:Old enough to give you a history lesson. |
GenBuhari:OK. Apparently you were living in Dodan Barracks. |
[quote="Kobojunkie"]It seems people are dense or just trying really really hard at it . . . . back in the early 80's(82-83)[/quote]You are the very dense one. I lived in the early 80s in Lagos and I witnessed the black-outs and they were frequent. And power was a major issue. How can epileptic power not be a major issue? And of course it had been an issue even in the late 70s when Fela talked about power black-out in his songs. Talk about being dense. |
LOL. Talk about history revisionism. So if power was not a problem in the 80s, which country was Fela singing about then? |
It will be safer. ![]() |
It's the server that makes the keepalive happen, not you. You have no control. Think about it. You send a request to some a server by opening a connection to that server. Once the server sends back the response, it closes the connection. The only thing you can do though is send some hint for the server to keep the connection alive. But not many servers support this for obvious reasons (security and limited resources - imagine 100 million people from all over the world connecting to your server and you allow them to tell your server to keep the connection alive). Besides generally speaking, a web-server serves pages using HTTP which by default is stateless. It won't make any sense for the owners to have them keep connections alive. I need to mention the real reason HTTP (over TCP) connections are very expensive to keep open - they always guarantee delivery (as part of the design of the protocol). Unlike a protocol like UDP which gives no guarantees. UDP connections can be easily kept open since for each packet sent the server is not required to guarantee delivery. And by the way, Yahoo IM supports UDP. |
They probably only block TCP/HTTP based services. Yahoo IM can connect using a variety of protocols. The other (more likely) possibility is keep-alive connections. iPNX don't seem to terminate connections when your time-limit expires, so applications that have open connections stay connected. On the other hand, you usually browse using HTTP which is stateless - you connect to get a resource you need, and then the resource is returned to your browser and the connection terminates. So each time you make a request, once a response is returned the connection does not usually stay alive (unless if keep-alive is supported and activated). But when your time-limit expires, an attempt to create a new connection is blocked. So your Yahoo IM probably opens a connection that stays alive until you disconnect from iPNX. |
brabus:Where did he say he's Nigerian? He says he's Biafran. |
. . . and his endorsement just ensured I will not be voting for Ribadu. |
Jezuz, see haters. He's not fine, so na una fine enough for the girl abi? Yet she's not dating any of you, she's dating him. Dimwits, sometimes all a woman needs is someone who appreciates her or even gives her a sense of security. Ireland is poorly populated, so I'm not surprised there could even be a shortage of good men. But really who cares. It's between the 2 of them. |
Dude, if rocketry was what Nigeria needs right now I'll be jumping up and down. |
The article fails to mention that Buhari's cousin, who was the sole authority for multi-billion PTF contracts, committed suicide before Abdulsalami opened the books. Such was the scale of fraud.Is he Japanese? You really think any Nigerian will commit suicide over being caught for fraud? Nigerians don't see shame in being caught for fraud, especially if you still get all your stash back after serving your time. The death should be investigated properly. He was probably killed for not playing ball. |
He should've gotten a better lawyer and walked. Kicking a provocative fool in the ribs is self defense. |
no1madman:Which was why he got the girl, and you are here hating. Those big lips send the girl into ecstasy apparently. But what kind of 9ja name is "Manners"? |
violent:. . . yes. By the Chinese, around 2000 years ago. Sheeit, even the fireworks we play with every Xmas period are basically rockets. |
beeman80:Please. Didn't he get there because of the support from these corrupt people in the 1st place? How can you be incorrigible when you propped up by corrupt people (who love you because you are like Plasticine in their hands)? |
samstels:You really should go back to the cave you came from. |
candylips: ![]() |
. . . and you honestly think anybody who knows what he's doing will download an unverified executable? |
Why does he have to be humble? Is the salary expectation humble? |
If none of you bothered to read, I should draw it to your attention - the men did not retaliate. It was not a case of a fight; rather of a man being assaulted with his hands by his side or up in defense. |
[quote author=dell_net link=topic=616084.msg7844559#msg7844559 date=1299238150]in the world of IT it does not matter where you graduate from it is what you can do. It is practical thing with endless possibility.[/quote]Really? Even when they are not awarding University certificates that quite a lot of employers require? If you go to NIIT or Aptech just for employment on completion, be prepared to start your own business. |
GTB on the list? I find that funny. They may have other issues (such as ATMs always going down on Fridays) but it seems they are still far ahead of the others. I have not visited any GTB bank in ages so I don't care about the large crowds - All my transactions are done online: cash transfers, account balance check, et cetera. Of course I face the crowd issue sometimes when I need to use the ATM, but this has more to do with the idiots who spend 10 minutes withdrawing 5,000 Naira than anything else. |
If a billionaire makes his fortune from chaos which he directly or indirectly created, then he should bear the brunt if the chaos consumes him and his entire blood-line. I hope you all have a light-bulb moment. BTW this also goes for Abiola. |
Dude, Spring is not ONLY for developing web applications. The whole shebang can run within the Spring context - TrxInterface, WebSphere MQ (it's no longer referred to as MQ Series), et cetera. You can even use Spring Integration in this instance. |
. . . making the critical assumption that every single consumer of the exposed queue should understand proprietary JMS communication protocol. Not generic enough in my opinion. It even gets worse because not all JMS based MOMs are interoperable. So it is not a given that messages can be successfully exchanged except they are the exact same. Though quite a bit have been adopting AMQP (which is a bit new to me I must admit). Interesting reading here: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Message-oriented_middleware http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Advanced_Message_Queuing_Protocol |
. . . and how do you think Java will "automatically" serialize an object over the wire? It is apparent that a protocol is at play and this is usually IIOP. So in effect, what you have described is JMS (that is RMI) over IIOP as opposed to JMS over SOAP. |
Candylips, I would rather not regard JMS as a protocol, while SOAP is ACTUALLY a protocol. unwrapping the acronyms will tell the full story: Simple Object Access Protocol Java Message Service When you say this: "Simple object bytes serialization over JMS is more than enough", it is obvious to me that a protocol is actually used to perform that serialization. Therefore it is JMS over some arbitrary protocol (which could be any IP based protocol, including SOAP). |
Well, a combination of SOAP and JMS can be used. JMS can just be used to serialize or sequence messages coming in, but ultimately the messages are delivered to the queue via SOAP calls. And about security, SOAP has several strategies for securing the web-service methods. |
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