text:
The 50 Worst Movies Ever Made - Always a fun DVD to watch. My journey into actually watching all 50 of these horrible movies will begin this week with my thoughts on Ed Wood's Glen or Glenda! Something tells me watching this DVD will prove to be a lot more entertaining than watching all of the movies in full....
Backwoods (2008) - It's completely unoriginal, uninspired, and cliche but for a Haylie Duff starring direct to DVD horror flick, it's not all that bad.
Bloody Moon - Got sent this one from the awesome folks over at Severin. Didn't really dig it but it does have a pretty badass giant saw decapitation (UNCUT) that is probably worth seeing the movie for. Or you can just check out that one scene on YouTube. Sure it looks fake but ya gotta love it!
Boogie Nights - I only really like to watch this movie once every couple years but it's definetly one of the best out there. It feels like sweet justice that after playing second string to Marky Mark's big dick in this flick, Tom Jane gets to finally be the dude with the big package on Hung! It all comes full circle.
Cabin Fever - I've talked about my love for this movie more than enough. It seems that rarely does a month go by where I don't rewatch it.
The Collector - Didn't really do much for me. I dig the Saw movies so it might seem kind of odd that I didn't dig this one so much and hell, if this were called Saw 6 maybe i'd even like it more, it's just that I guess I went into it expecting to see something different and didn't really get that. If that makes any sense.
Creepshow 3 - Yes, there is a Creepshow 3 but it really only shares a title with the previous two. I love horror anthologies but this one is totally without merit. I was expecting at least some Creepshow esque fun, but didn't get an iota of it.
The Fly ('86) - One of the best horror movies ever made. I love every second of this grotesque and disgusting masterpiece. Jeff Goldblum in the starring role may be the most perfect bit of casting ever.
Groom Lake - What the fuck is this, William Shatner? I rarely turn movies off in the middle of them but I just had to do it on this one. On the DVD there's an interview with Shatner, who directed the film, where he talks about how this movie was a passion project and how it's meant to be almost a love letter to his deceased wife and it is so sad to hear this given how awful the movie is. I appreciate the passion, Shat, but try again. Actually, don't ever try again.
The Hangover - Rarely do movies actually live up to extreme amounts of hype but i'm glad to say The Hangover totally did. It's the funniest movie since Superbad and I might even like it more than Superbad. Zach Galifianakis is pure comedy gold and this proves that people out there other than Judd Apatow can still make a hilarious hit comedy!
Hatchet - Much like Cabin Fever, i've spoken enough about this movie. Both flicks were watched on the big screen projector during a night of beer pong in my garage a couple weeks back. Can't beat that!
The Haunting In Connecticut - Reeks of generic haunted house horror. Totally cliche and boring. Watch A Haunting in Connecticut, the 2002 Discovery Channel docudrama, instead. It kicks ass.
JCVD - Very strange movie but I really dug it. Jean Claude is a hell of an actor and he proves it in what is probably the best movie he has ever made. At times hilarious, at times ass kicking, at one point fourth wall breaking and tear inducing, this one definetly deserves a watch.
King Ralph - This is one of those movies that if I flip past it on the TV, I will ALWAYS leave it on until it is over, no matter how recently i've just seen it. JOHN GOODMAN IS A GOD.
The Landlord - Don't get betrayed by the awesome 80's style cover art of this flick, like I did. The movie is no reflection of that throwback art and just plain sucks.
The Last Resort - One of the worst movies I have honestly ever seen. I have never hated a group of actors so much in my entire life. How did you go from Friday The 13th to this, America Olivo?
The Legend of Boggy Creek - I am completely fascinated by all things Bigfoot, but I was honestly bored to tears by this movie and ended up fast forwarding through much of it. Most positive reviews for it that I read seem to all come from people who watched it when they were kids and were terrified of it back then, which is probably where most of the love comes from. If I had seen it a kid, i'm sure i'd have a much greater appreciation for it. But seeing it for the first time as a 23 year old man, it did nothing but bore me.
Mahakaal : The Monster - The Bollywood version of Nightmare on Elm Street! Freddy Krueger with a mullet! Need I say more? This movie must be watched, if only out of curiosity.
Mum and Dad - Not sure where all the praise for this movie has been coming from as I was not impressed in the least. Another "torture porn" flick that brings nothing new to the table other than an attempt to shock and gross out its audience. Neither of which it did for me.
Orphan - GO SEE IT. More on that in a second.
The Possessed : The Watseka Wonder - These ghost documentaries are starting to bore me. They're all the same and they never actually prove anything. Yawn.
Quarantine - I bashed this movie before it ever even came out because I loved REC and was pissed off that it was already being remade, before it even came to DVD, but Quarantine kicks some serious ass. Is it better than REC? If not, it's certaintly its equal.
Return of the Living Dead - One of the most fun horror movies ever made. They just don't make 'em like they used to. I watched this with Jen, who had never seen it before, and we both had a great time with it, as I always do.
Return to House on Haunted Hill - Unexpectedly, I actually kinda liked this movie. It's very gory, there's a lesbian scene between two hot decaying ghost chicks, and it's just all around a fun time.
Revolutionary Road - I didn't really 'get' this movie until I gave it a few days to sink in. While I initially thought the message of the movie was that life sucks but we just deal with it, which is pretty depressing, i've come to realize that the message is that we all get our chances to do what we want to do and be what we want to be in this life and we must take them. If we don't, and we get stuck living a life we don't want to live, then is when it will suck and we will just be forced to deal with it until it's over.
Slime City - This is another one that seems to get a lot of praise but bored the hell out of me. The gore sucks for the most part and it's a hell of a lot more boring than it is entertaining. I love splatter flicks but when there's not even all that much splatter, and when it's poorly done at that, there's just nothing to like.
Thicker Than Water : The Vampire Diaries Part 1 - Solid and entertaining indie flick. It's not for everyone and it's certaintly no masterpiece, but it's worth an hour and a half of your time.
The Visitor - Already talked a bunch about this in a past month's "Movies I Saw" post but if you didn't listen to me then and give it a rent, listen to me now and GIVE IT A RENT! Richard Jenkins was robbed of the Oscar, if ya ask me.
Now is normally the time where I tell you my favorite movie I watched last month and my favorite horror movie I watched last month, but this month they are one in the same....
To call Orphan one of the best horror movies of this year is a huge understatement because truth be told, it's one of the best horror movies in the last several years. Rather than going into all the things I loved about it again, i'll direct those that want to hear more about it to my full review from a couple weeks back. If Orphan is playing in a theatre anywhere near you, I strongly urge you to go see it. You will not be dissapointed.
Same goes for The Hangover. That's still playing in many theatres and if you haven't yet gone to see it, you are seriously missing out. Grab a few friends and have a night out at the movies that will actually be worth every penny of your overpriced ticket.


text:
the real power of the direct 3d frontend for mesa has nothing to do with linux. its makes the open source driver stack much more enticing for gpu veondors to use as the primary default driver for both linux and windows. gallium3d was designed to be easily cross platformed, that not only means linux, unix, but also windows or mac.
imagin a world where amd didnt have the catlylist driver anymore, it was just the mesa+gallium+rX00g stack. both for windows and linux, and the mesa part would have an opengl, opencl, openvg, opengl es, directx 9, directx 10/11, and video decode/encode state trackers.
thats actualy how vmware was billing gallium3d at the begining, as a easy way to develop cross platform gpu drivers with multiple 3d library front ends., thats how we has the initial directx 10/11 driver and the initial intel drivers, they were like demonstrations of its capability.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Tricycle Blog |
Daily wisdom, teachings & critique | Subscribe to feed |
0 comments
June 24, 2008
"Security considerations" keep away Olympic crowds
China is getting a little bit of security-itis. They must have caught it from Dick Cheney's America.
The plush lobby of Beijing's Kerry Center Hotel is usually crowded with foreign guests, many of them listening to jazz and sipping martinis in Centro, the hotel's fashionable bar, or lining up for taxis after dinner at the Horizon restaurant.
Tiananmen Square in Beijing is a landmark for tourists. But the city has yet to experience an expected boom in foreign visitors.
More »
0 comments
June 24, 2008
No one goes to Naypidaw
And they're not wanted anyway:
Naypyidaw is Myanmar's new capital, built in secret by the ruling generals and announced to the public two and a half years ago, when it was a fait accompli.
A nine-hour drive north from the former capital, Yangon, it looks like nothing else in this impoverished country, where one out of three children is malnourished and many roads are nothing more than dirt tracks.
Workers in Naypyidaw (pronounced nay-pee-DAW) are building multilevel, flower-covered traffic circles. In a country of persistent power shortages and blackouts, street lamps brightly illuminate the night, like strings of pearls running up and down scrub-covered hills.
More »
0 comments
June 23, 2008
Torch cruises through Lhasa
Where are Lhasa's monks? They've been well hidden by the government, and so were all Tibetans as the torch toured Lhasa.
More »
0 comments
June 21, 2008
U.N. Helicopters Grounded in Burma
A shortage of funds has grounded helicopters intended to carry aid to those in need in Burma. Isn't the U.S. delinquent in its U.N. dues?
More »
4 comments
June 20, 2008
To be a Good Buddhist is to be a Bad American?
Not long ago, at a Vipassana meditation meeting I attended, a practitioner described to the group a conversation he'd had over dinner with a Zen adherent. As he explained, "We decided that to be a good Buddhist is to be a bad American. Because to be a good American is to be a consumer, while to be a good Buddhist is to see through that consumeristic mindset."
The other people at the sitting agreed or disagreed to various degrees. Their conversation brings up many good questions. Is there a conflict between Buddhist and American values? How are each of those defined? Can one be a good American without being a "consumer?" Can one be a consumer and still be a "good" Buddhist? Is this conflict inherent, or might it change in the future? Is there something about being American that conflicts with Buddhism, or might other countries/cultures experience similar conflicts?
Of course, there's no single answer to any of these questions. But please share your thoughts on the subject, i
More »
1 comment
June 18, 2008
Flame approaches Lhasa
Burmese farmers need some $83 million dollars in aid in order to get back up and running after salt water inundated their fields as a result of Nargis. U.S. farmers, especially in Iowa, aren't in such great shape either, but they have a government that that will advocate for them, at least in theory.
The Olympic torch is due to reach Tibet Saturday, and though things have quieted somewhat in terms of international press, the relay has been delayed and will be shortened to one day from three. China will not comment on why the relay in Tibet was shortened, but it's pretty obvious. It's gratuitous to send the torch through Lhasa.
More »
0 comments
June 18, 2008
Burma Death Toll Revised Downard
The death toll is revised down but the terrible suffering remains.
"We saw very, very few serious injuries," said Frank Smithuis, head of the substantial mission in Myanmar for Doctors Without Borders. "You were dead or you were in O.K. shape."
The cyclone swept away bamboo huts throughout the delta; in the hardest-hit villages, it left almost no trace of habitation.
More »
0 comments
June 16, 2008
"Compassion must lead to action."
My Burmese teacher Sayadaw U Pandita wrote, "Compassion must lead to action. Furthermore, wisdom is required so that action may bear useful fruit." I think of the all sorrows that have fallen on Burma resultant from decades of oppression: human rights abuses, ethnic cleansing, rape, forced labor, land confiscation and the imprisonment of political activists including the Sangha and Daw Aung San Suu Kyi whose 63rd birthday is on June 19. Now Burma has suffered immeasurably from a natural disaster, made exponentially worse by the junta's stubborn refusal to help its own people. If compassion and wisdom are to flower there, we have to help cultivate them with our own practice and action.
It is deeply troubling to see how many of the 2.4 million Burmese afflicted by the cyclone still lack the basics of survival. This week, U.N. officials raised concern that there are 10,000 pregnant women without any access to medical care among the cyclone victims.
More »
0 comments
June 14, 2008
Burma's Rice Farmers
Problems for Burma's farmers. Nargis is affecting the world food supply, and the junta's management of the situation -- and forced evictions of people in affected areas -- isn't helping.
Burma's farmers also need diesel fuel in order to plant rice. With a kleptocracy at home they must look for help abroad.
Falling rice production will lead to shortages in the future for both Burma and southeast Asia. In years past Burma was the world's leading rice producer but under the junta those numbers have fallen off.
More »
0 comments
June 11, 2008
Fair and Foul
Crazy Jane Talks to the Bishop
I met the Bishop on the road
And much said he and I.
"Those breasts are flat and fallen now,
Those veins must soon be dry;
Live in a heavenly mansion,
Not in some foul sty."
"Fair and foul are near of kin,
And fair needs foul," I cried.
"My friends are gone, but that's a truth
Nor grave nor bed denied,
Learned in bodily lowliness
And in the heart's pride.
"A woman can be proud and stiff
When on love intent;
But love has pitched his mansion in
The place of excrement;
For nothing can be sole or whole
That has not been rent."
(William Butler Yeats)
Contemporary lay Zen students are frequently troubled by all sorts of thoughts and behaviors that they perceive as standing in the way of their spiritual progress. They complain of being given to bouts of anger, fear, doubt, or error. What students invariably want to do with these traits is get rid of them. In their quest for improvement, it rarely occurs to them to rid themselves of their self-dissatisfaction. They're convinced that they're not okay, and won't be until they rid themselves of their faults. One young woman came to dokusan complaining of how "wimpy" she was. "I lack courage," she said. "I'm afraid of my own shadow." When I suggested that perhaps she wasn't fearful enough, she replied that she could hardly rid herself of fear by indulging it. "You've tried to get rid of it," I pointed out, "and it hasn't worked. If it keeps hanging around, it might have something to tell you. It might want to be your friend." She left the session with my encouragement to invite fear into her life. As she did so, she came to realize that she wasn't such a "fraidy cat" after all. "When I got acquainted with it, fear taught me a lot," she told me. "I discovered that most of my fears weren't that scary once I quit resisting them, and some of my fears were warranted, like not walking alone through the student section after dark on a party night." She sat across from me grinning and pleased with herself. What she said next revealed the depth of her recent insight. "I wanted courage," she said, "and I found out that there is no courage without fear. You don't get one without the other."
More »
1 comment
June 11, 2008
Damage from Nargis still unknown
Six weeks post-Nargis we still don't know the full extent of the damage or loss of life. The Burmese affected by the storm are still in urgent need of aid. But as the junta lets aid workers fan out across the delta, they also released 15 of Aung San Suu Kyi's supporters.
The survivors of China's earthquake struggle to rebuild their lives. Beijing has drawn criticism for its handling of the crisis, but would any other government have done much better?
Buddha Space has a review of The Teachings of Ajahn Chah.
More »
1 comment
June 10, 2008
Change Your Mind Day 2008; 3-year retreat; Jodo Shu Research Institute
Change Your Mind Day: Two videos featuring Roshi Pat Enkyo O'Hara of New York City's Village Zendo up on YouTube, from 2007 and 2008. More videos here.
Back into the world after a three-year retreat in France.
More »
1 comment
June 10, 2008
Michael Sawyer
Some sad news: Michael Sawyer, the artist and Zen teacher profiled in Tricycle's Summer 2008 issue, has passed away. Zenshin Florence Caplow wrote last week,
Michael died yesterday afternoon. Lin Maslow was there and told me that it was as beautiful and peaceful as a death can be - Emila, Michael's brother Ken, his daughter and grandchildren all there, one breath, then another a while later, then no breath at all. The bell began tolling at Green Gulch, and people will be sitting zazen with him for the next three days. A great spirit.
On behalf of all the staff at Tricycle, we send Michael's loved ones our condolences. Michael's profile is available here; his website is http://www.michaelsawyerart.com/.
More »
0 comments
June 09, 2008
Friends, Romans, Countrymen, Lend Us Your Comments
Got something to say? Tricycle wants to hear it. Our revamped website is up and running, and among our fancy new features is a comments section below every article. Tricycle is always striving to make our content fit our reader's needs and interests. Whether you think we've missed the mark or hit the bullseye, please let us know what you think over at www.tricycle.com.
More »
1 comment
June 09, 2008
Dating advice? Career Woes? Ask the Dalai Lama
Westerners flock to Dharamsala to get life advice from the Dalai Lama.
More »
1 comment
June 09, 2008
Carbon Footprints and Your Dinner
The average American family produces 8.1 metric tons of greenhouse gases per year as a result of the food they eat -- almost twice as much as that produced by the average car in the same time period.
So regarding that food we eat, a new study argues that it's not so much how far your food travels, but what it is and how it is is grown or raised that really matters. The big offenders are red meat and dairy.
More »
2 comments
June 05, 2008
From Jack Kornfield, Sunday June 1st
Since the devastation of Cyclone Nargis, it is hard to wisely hold the suffering of all the news coming out of Burma. As a Buddhist monk in Burma I received the immense generosity and kindness of the Burmese people. Now I want to do all I can to help. Friends and those hundreds of staff working on the ground for our Foundation for the People of Burma in the Irrawaddi delta, tell us amazing stories …With heroic perseverance these people surmount daunting obstacles to their work on a daily basis. Maung Lay, a student volunteer, drove a truck full of rice to 3 villages that had almost no food for 2 weeks. The military roadblock stopped him to confiscate the food. Maung Lay looked directly at the young soldiers and replied, "You will have to kill me first." They let him pass and the food got through. Despite military harassment, threat of disease, and challenging logistics, the local network of a few groups like the Foundation for the People of Burma have brought life saving relief
More »
0 comments
June 05, 2008
Lynda Barry in New York City
Famed graphic novelist Lynda Barry's in town, and Tricycle contributing editor and founding art director Frank Olinsky went to see her at last night's crowded book signing at lower Manhattan's Strand bookstore, with its famed "8 Miles of Books"--or at least that's how they touted it when I worked there way back in 1983. Frank met Lynda a few decades ago, and when he read about the upcoming publication of her latest book What It Is, he called and asked her to contribute to Tricycle.
More »


text:
- 1 pound bulk pork sausage
- 1 tube (8 ounces) refrigerated crescent rolls
- 4 eggs
- 2 tablespoons milk
- 1/8 teaspoon pepper
- 3/4 cup shredded cheddar cheese
- In a large skillet, crumble sausage and cook over medium heat until no longer pink; drain. Unroll crescent dough onto the bottom and 1/2 in. up the sides of a lightly greased 13-in. x 9-in. baking pan; seal seams. Sprinkle with sausage.
- In a large bowl, beat the eggs, milk and pepper; pour over sausage. Sprinkle with cheese.
- Bake, uncovered, at 400° for 15 minutes or until a knife inserted in the center comes out clean. Yield: 8 servings.
Sweet Red Wine
Enjoy this recipe with a sweet red wine.
Reviews for Brunch Pizza Squares
Sort By :
"Amazing! Used 1/2 lb of turkey sausage and two extra eggs. It was a hit!"
"My family has made this recipe many times and it is delicious every time. Easy to put together and bakes up nicely. We vary ham, breakfast sausage, bacon, etc."
"I made this last week and it was very good. I used a box of frozen breakfast sausage and 1/2 lb of bacon. (I cooked and chopped both the day before to make preparing faster!) I added 6 eggs and 4 tbsp of milk and extra cheese mixed in with the egg and on top. Family loved it! I will make again."
"awesome..also works good with chopped ham in place of the sausage. we also like to make it with green peppers ,onions and mushrooms as well"
"Absolutely Delicious! I prepared the sausage the night before and threw the recipe together in about 5 min on Christmas morning. It received rave reviews and I would definitely make it again. I did add 2 more eggs and cooked for a couple minutes more so it had more egg consistency, but it would be fine with the 4 eggs if you want more meat. If you add more eggs, it needs to cook a couple minutes longer."


text:
UFO Caught On Camera - 2015 in Jokes & Funny Stuff |
50 second Black Screen before sign-in in Microsoft Beta (Windows 10) |
We Texans are brave enough to resist Pentagon in Domestic Politics |
Progress ISS cargo flight: FAILURE in Science Discussion & News |
Best Translation Software. in General Discussion |
Posted 10 December 2012 - 13:29
Posted 10 December 2012 - 13:53
Posted 10 December 2012 - 13:57
Posted 10 December 2012 - 14:08
is their any other freeware option available? doesnt necessarily have to be as advanced as true crypt...
Posted 10 December 2012 - 14:16
Posted 10 December 2012 - 14:19
Posted 10 December 2012 - 14:32
So this external disk sits where? In your house? Do you move around with your backup where you might loose it?
If you don't move about with the disk, you have physical security of the device - who in the house that also has physical access to the device are you worried about seeing the files?
I bring up these topic because in all honesty its rare that files actually warrant encryption - yeah its cool! Yeah you should secure your files, but the issue is more often than not encryption secures them from the owner of the files more times than securing them from unauthorized access
If you have some sensitive work files - sure by all means put them in an encrypted volume. But do your other files warrant encryption, keep in mind that if something goes wrong, you forget your password, loose the encryption key file, etc.. You have no loss access to these files as well.
You mention they are backups - in the same house I assume, so the originals are encrypted? Kind of pointless to have files encrypted in the back, next to the originals - if the originals are not encrypted.
What encryption do you use for the originals - why not use the same for your backup?
Look around even just the threads on neowin, you get people jumping on the encryption band wagon because well it's cool Next thing you know - how do I access my files, I used EFS and then reinstalled my OS - but didn't bother to read all the details and never backed up my encryption keys. Now I am F_cked!!!
Here is a basic question before use of encryption -- would you rather loose the files, then someone access them?
Posted 10 December 2012 - 16:56
Posted 10 December 2012 - 19:44


text:
April 25, 2012
Kevin Stewart ASUDevils.com
Phoenix (Ariz.) Brophy Prep is getting a lot of attention this year for its two high profile offensive playmakers. That doesn't mean the Broncos are lacking prospects on the defensive side, where Andrew Curtis is a standout. ...More... To continue reading this article you must be a member. Sign Up Now!
Already a member? Click here to sign in


text:
Prices and availability are subject to change from the time and date that you print this page.
4/28/2015 7:38:40 AM. For Customer Service, please call
Crate and Barrel Exclusive
Pickup Check store pickup options
The Story
Bright white Portuguese cotton in a richly textured matelassé weave neatly dresses a box spring or foundation for a tailored, finished look. Complements virtually any bed linens.


text:
View Comments (0)
Snooker - World Championship: LIVE
Follow LIVE coverage from the Crucible in Sheffield where Ding Junhui is battling to keep his Crucible dream alive against Mark Davis. More »
Eurosport - 58 minutes agoStat Attack: Barcelona v Paris Saint-Germain
Barcelona have a 3-1 lead in this Champions League quarter final, but do the stats give PSG a glimmer of hope? More »
Eurosport Videos - UK - 16 hours ago World Championship - Stuart Bingham fends off Robbie Williams to reach last 16
Stuart Bingham sealed his place in the World Championship last 16 with a 10-7 win over Robbie Williams at the Crucible. More »
Eurosport - 3 hours agoCricket - Alastair Cook: I've improved despite run drought, insists England skipper
England captain Alistair Cook is convinced he has improved as a batsman despite failing to score a Test century since 2013. More »
Eurosport - 11 hours agoPremier League - Liverpool midfielder Jordan Henderson 'signs five-year contract'
Liverpool have refused to comment on reports midfielder Jordan Henderson has agreed a new five-year contract at the club. More »
Eurosport - 2 hours 54 minutes ago


text:
Fatal accident on Highway 70; Highway now open
Feather Publishing
12/12/2010 Updated 9:30 a.m.The roadway has been repaired and normal two-way traffic has been restored.
12/11/2010 Updated 12:00 p.m.
SR 70 remains under one way traffic control due to a large boulder blocking the westbound lane (see photos attached). Caltrans will go to a full closure to blast the boulder, planned for early this afternoon.
The victim of the accident is reported to be Judy Johnson of Greenville.
Collision with falling rock kills van driver on Highway 70 |
12/11/2010 Updated 6:30 a.m.
One way controlled trraffic remains in effect at the site of the accident. CanTrans sent a geologist to the site to assess the damage. Crews worked through the night.
12/10/2010 Updated 4:30 p.m.
A female motorist driving an older model van was killed about 3 p.m. when her van struck a boulder that apparently tumbled onto Highway 70 about three miles east of Belden,in the Feather River Canyon.
Emergency personnel first on the scene performed CPR, but were unable to revive the victim.
According to Will Farris, Feather Publishing reporter on the scene, it appeared the victim was killed on impact. He described the boulder as looking more like a slab of the mountain.
The highway is open to one-way controlled traffic.
CalTrans engineers will have to assess the stability of the hillside as well as the integrity of the road bed which is thought to be heavily damnaged.


text:
Time: March 28, 2013 from 6pm to 9pm
Location: DeVry U
Street: 4000 Millennia Blvd Room 106
City/Town: orlando
Website or Map: http://www.orlandojug.com
Phone: Skype ::: mlevin77
Event Type: meeting
Organized By: Michael Levin
Latest Activity: Mar 28, 2013
Hello OrlandoJUG,
This month, March, we have a special very talented developer for our monthly meeting. Curtis McMillen will be our speaker.
Why mock when Arquillian rocks?!
Unit testing is a waste of time. Yep, I said it. If your application runs inside a container, like say a Java EE application, how do you unit test code which depends on container provided services such as security, transaction management, and injection? Well you simply mock the transaction manager, and the security layer, and the injected dependencies, and whatever else your code depends on and then, finally, you write your unit test. Simple right? Stop making a mockery of testing and start writing real tests, for real code, running inside a real container. Come see how Arquillian makes this a snap and will make you cooler, smarter, and even better looking.
Please RSVP
Sorry you can't make it, James but we'll mention Liferay and potential to migrate Codetown there. Also, there's a possibility we're gonna video the talk.
Hey Mike - dang, this one sounds good! I will be travelling back from EclipseCon, so I'll have to miss - hopefully can make the next one. I'd choose Maven if I were attending :)
Kurt Weaver posted a status
I vote for this: Unit Testing with Arquillian (& maybe Graphene/Selenium) for the same reason Greg mentioned.
Second place is CDI.
Hello Michael,
If you are submitting the topic to a vote, here is mine "JSF", I vote for "JSF".
Thank you,
Manny Celi
I vote for Arquillian. Mainly 'cause it's the one I know least about.
Enjoy the site? Support Codetown with your donation.
© 2015 Created by Michael Levin.


text:
Tractor Parts & Accessories
Farmers rely on tractors to work their fields, plant and harvest their crops, and care for their farmland. That's why Rural King offers a wide selection of Tractor Parts and Accessories designed to keep those all-important tractors in proper working order. Break downs are a part of life and even more so a part of farming, but they do not have to keep your tractor out of commission for long. Rural King has a variety of tractor parts to help you get your machine up and running again as quickly as possible. Browse Rural King's tractor parts and accessories for everything from disk blades, cultivators, lubricants, hitch pins, and more.
In addition to several tractor parts, Rural King also provides a multitude of tractor accessories. Seed testers, spray tanks, bale elevators, seat covers, and tool boxes are just a few of the many accessories you can find in Rural King's tractor parts and accessories department. Rural King also offers important safety materials such as safety lights that allow your tractor to be seen when moving from field to field and umbrellas that protect your skin from the harsh rays of the sun.
Country Way 4 Gallon Backpack Sprayer 61715
$49.99 -
Master Manufacturing 2 Nozzle 7' Boom Kit SSBK-7
$49.99 -
Sensor-1 Air Planter Seed Flow Sensor w/ Weather Pack Connectors APSF-WP
$48.97 -
Dickey John Mini GAC Carrying Case


text:
Product prices and availability are accurate as of the date/time indicated and are subject to change. Any price and availability information displayed on Hat World / Lids at the time of purchase will apply to the purchase of this product.
Style: 20143319,Color: Cardinal Red, Made of 100% Wool, Woven Fleece, Fitted, Structured Fit, High Crown, Normal Bill, Medium Raised Embroidery on Front Middle, Flat Embroidery on Back CenterThis 59FIFTY® fitted cap features an embroidered (raised) Alabama Crimson Tide team logo on the front, stitched New Era® flag at wearer's left side, and embroidered secondary logo on the rear. Interior includes branded taping and a moisture absorbing sweatband.. Price: $31.99
© Copyright 2015 - Christmas.com. All rights reserved and protected by Christmas Spirit