Comments for Brian Paden's somewhat technical blog http://www.college-code.com/blog The mostly tech related musings of a Software Engineering grad student Fri, 15 Jan 2010 19:14:53 -0900 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.9.2 hourly 1 Comment on Big O Notation by Christopher http://www.college-code.com/blog/2008/big-o-notation/comment-page-1#comment-878 Christopher Fri, 15 Jan 2010 19:14:53 +0000 http://www.college-code.com/blog/?p=12#comment-878 Nice explanation! Much easier to understand with programming examples. Thanks! Nice explanation! Much easier to understand with programming examples.

Thanks!

]]> Comment on Boost Asio Serial_Port Demo by 0f4Ng3d1 http://www.college-code.com/blog/2008/boost-asio-serial_port-demo/comment-page-1#comment-629 0f4Ng3d1 Fri, 02 Oct 2009 23:37:47 +0000 http://www.college-code.com/blog/?p=96#comment-629 errrr, the boost::asio... page for serial_port and related etc. errrr, the boost::asio… page for serial_port and related etc.

]]> Comment on Boost Asio Serial_Port Demo by 0f4Ng3d1 http://www.college-code.com/blog/2008/boost-asio-serial_port-demo/comment-page-1#comment-627 0f4Ng3d1 Fri, 02 Oct 2009 23:35:46 +0000 http://www.college-code.com/blog/?p=96#comment-627 Mad props for this great, very simple boost serial port example. Its a shame there are no examples on the boost::asio page? Mad props for this great, very simple boost serial port example. Its a shame there are no examples on the boost::asio page?

]]> Comment on Big O Notation by Brian Paden http://www.college-code.com/blog/2008/big-o-notation/comment-page-1#comment-271 Brian Paden Wed, 22 Apr 2009 19:38:32 +0000 http://www.college-code.com/blog/?p=12#comment-271 I didn't want to go through every known sorting algorithm, only chose the most common ones for each complexity class. But all good sorting algorithms ( for the general sorting problem at least ) are O(n log n) and the not so good ones are O(n^2). I didn’t want to go through every known sorting algorithm, only chose the most common ones for each complexity class. But all good sorting algorithms ( for the general sorting problem at least ) are O(n log n) and the not so good ones are O(n^2).

]]> Comment on Big O Notation by sumit kumar jha http://www.college-code.com/blog/2008/big-o-notation/comment-page-1#comment-270 sumit kumar jha Wed, 22 Apr 2009 15:27:02 +0000 http://www.college-code.com/blog/?p=12#comment-270 thnx but where are the examples for other types of sorting!!!kk u dont know!!! its fine!!! thnx but where are the examples for other types of sorting!!!kk u dont know!!! its fine!!!

]]> Comment on Boost Asio Serial_Port Demo by VIncent Jacques http://www.college-code.com/blog/2008/boost-asio-serial_port-demo/comment-page-1#comment-204 VIncent Jacques Sun, 25 Jan 2009 14:55:07 +0000 http://www.college-code.com/blog/?p=96#comment-204 This was useful ! Thank you ! This was useful ! Thank you !

]]> Comment on Personal obsession by blakmatrix http://www.college-code.com/blog/2008/personal-obsession/comment-page-1#comment-153 blakmatrix Sat, 20 Dec 2008 11:00:07 +0000 http://www.college-code.com/blog/?p=118#comment-153 Bah, That's only a Quarter of the the books I own... and looking at some of your books that I have the same of, yours are pretty new... I have a really old version of Dale Carnegie's book... come to think of it, half of my books are older than me:S Bah, That’s only a Quarter of the the books I own… and looking at some of your books that I have the same of, yours are pretty new… I have a really old version of Dale Carnegie’s book… come to think of it, half of my books are older than me:S

]]> Comment on Reece’s Math by Brian Paden http://www.college-code.com/blog/2008/reeces-math/comment-page-1#comment-62 Brian Paden Sun, 26 Oct 2008 04:53:43 +0000 http://www.college-code.com/blog/?p=82#comment-62 This marks one of the first posts in my "Return of the Classics" posts. Too busy to come up with new stuff, so will finally post all the posts that didn't actually get eaten in the move between hosts. This marks one of the first posts in my “Return of the Classics” posts. Too busy to come up with new stuff, so will finally post all the posts that didn’t actually get eaten in the move between hosts.

]]> Comment on Dreaming of clouds by Brian Paden http://www.college-code.com/blog/2008/dreaming-of-clouds/comment-page-1#comment-45 Brian Paden Tue, 14 Oct 2008 20:46:47 +0000 http://www.college-code.com/blog/?p=45#comment-45 I certainly didn't mean to imply that making a standard is easy. But it is the only way I see cloud computing thriving in mainstream. I certainly didn’t mean to imply that making a standard is easy. But it is the only way I see cloud computing thriving in mainstream.

]]> Comment on Dreaming of clouds by Chris Purrington http://www.college-code.com/blog/2008/dreaming-of-clouds/comment-page-1#comment-42 Chris Purrington Mon, 13 Oct 2008 09:33:41 +0000 http://www.college-code.com/blog/?p=45#comment-42 Very true portability will be key to the future success of cloud computing, and true the idea of having standards is simple, but from what I've observed the practice of creating standards is far from simple. There is an answer today. At www.elasticserver.com you can assemble your application, save the template, and then configure it for multiple VM formats and Clouds. So first time perhaps deploy to VM or Xen, then next time tick the box for Amazon and deploy on EC2, all within minutes. No extra coding needed. Check it out. Very true portability will be key to the future success of cloud computing, and true the idea of having standards is simple, but from what I’ve observed the practice of creating standards is far from simple.

There is an answer today. At http://www.elasticserver.com you can assemble your application, save the template, and then configure it for multiple VM formats and Clouds. So first time perhaps deploy to VM or Xen, then next time tick the box for Amazon and deploy on EC2, all within minutes. No extra coding needed. Check it out.

]]>