Results
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Choice
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Votes
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Percent
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0 hours
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34
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11.6%
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1 hour
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44
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15.0%
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2 hours
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28
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9.6%
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3 hours
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25
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8.5%
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4 hours
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18
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6.1%
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5 hours
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21
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7.2%
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6 hours
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11
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3.8%
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7 hours
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9
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3.1%
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8 hours
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6
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2.0%
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9 hours
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1
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0.3%
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10 or more hours
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96
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32.8%
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Stealing Golden Fruit is not easy.
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nyall
(Web Page)
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Does VHDL (Hardware Description Language) count. I'll assume it does. For my digital Design Class We divided into groups and implimented simple processors on FPGAs.
I don't really have an active project going right now. If I did then I could easily spend an hour a day. *Sigh* all my babies are grown up.
-The Crusader Against the Consuption of "High Fructuse" Corn Syrup: Samuel S
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Reply to this comment
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17 May 2003, 04:48 GMT
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Re: How much time per week do you spend programming?
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Frank A. Nothaft
(Web Page)
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I program about 3 hours per week, which consists of the time I'm not paying attention in English or Science.
If you program that much, either you write inefficent code, have too many projects, or have too much free time.
I only program a lot when I don't have anything to do, and have a major project update to do. Something like rewriting QuadForm Math OS 3 to QuadForm Math OS 4. That was the project from hell, I almost had to rewrite all the code, because the earlier code was inconsistant and inefficent. Well, I still came out with innefficent and inconsistant code, but there was a lot less. And the interface is more developed and consistant.
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Reply to this comment
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17 May 2003, 18:12 GMT
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Re: How much time per week do you spend programming?
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Nicholas Uhland
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I spend all of my time programming. All my friends hate it though. But recently i had to send my 83 + in for a replacement. It just stopped working. I emailed them and they said to send it in.
I cant wait untill I get my Voyage 200. I wont stop programming
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Reply to this comment
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17 May 2003, 20:01 GMT
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Re: How much time per week do you spend programming?
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JcN
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I'm currently breaking 10 hours but that will decline when I move.
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Reply to this comment
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17 May 2003, 20:25 GMT
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Re: How much time per week do you spend programming?
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JoeDaJew
(Web Page)
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I prefer six hours a week; one hour each day to just sit back and enjoy some programming, and the rest of the time to just live your life.
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Reply to this comment
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17 May 2003, 22:43 GMT
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Re: How much time per week do you spend programming?
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Michael Lerma
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i spend about 5 hours of time programming on my ti-89. lately though it's gone up to about 11 because of a project that i've been working on (by the way it's an RPG about my school that makes a mockery of everything)
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Reply to this comment
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18 May 2003, 04:11 GMT
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LET THE FLAMES BEGIN!!!
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RCTParRoThEaD_
(Web Page)
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I don't program hardly anymore at all. It's just bass is more fun, and girls think more of it too than tuning them out on a calculator.
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Reply to this comment
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18 May 2003, 07:22 GMT
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Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: LET THE FLAMES BEGIN!!!
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Chivo
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We have Second Edition, and it crashes all the time. If it manages to stay up for several hours (if no one is using it), it gets REALLY slow and grinds to a halt. I consider that a crash. Well, the mouse pointer still works, but nothing else does.
I'm trying to find out why this happens (which is very difficult to do with a closed operating system like Windows but easier under Unix), but all I've learned (from sysmon) is that the processor usage increases proportionally with the uptime, with the usage approaching 100% after several hours. It might be a virus, in which case the problem is still with Windows, since it is not very secure at all; securing Windows is like bailing out a boat with a sieve.
Anyway, I can bail out ;) of Windows when it crashes by going into my installation of Slackware GNU/Linux. It's very stable and doesn't have nearly any of the problems associated with Windows.
Yay! Parade for Linux! Hooray! j/k
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Reply to this comment
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28 May 2003, 00:24 GMT
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Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: LET THE FLAMES BEGIN!!!
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AndySoft
(Web Page)
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Well yeah, any Windows version can be stable if you install it then do not even do ANYTHING with it afterwards. :P
Using the VGA driver (640x480x4 bit/16 color) and a legacy PS/2 keyboard and mouse, with NO optical drives, and no modem (at least no softmodems), with no NIC, with no soundcard, could be somewhat stable...
WinME has a memory leak... If you have WinME, you should reboot at least once a day, if you always leave your computer on. And Hibernating won't help. Or Standby.
I have Win98SE, Win2K Pro SP3, and Red Hat 8 all on the same hard drive in this computer. I use Win2K most of the time, as it hardly ever locks up on me. I'd use RH more often if the softmodem driver wouldn't lock the entire computer up after about 15 minutes of use (of the modem)... The lock lights blink at me, and I have to resort to the power button... :( The driver for kernel 2.4.2-4 or whatever RH7 has was stable... But whatever RH8 has, it isn't stable... Ugh.
And I can't get the kernel sources to install... So I can't compile the SilverLink driver... *cry*
I made a program in VB that records your record uptimes... It's almost done. (I haven't compiled in about 6 weeks and it hasn't crashed (my program) once. I have 7.5 hours on Win98 and 2 days, 5 hours or so on Win2K (that includes Hibernating time, actual on time is about 15 hours).)
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Reply to this comment
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29 May 2003, 01:28 GMT
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Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: LET THE FLAMES BEGIN!!!
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Chivo
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I also get very emotional about GNU/Linux and free software in general, maybe TOO emotional. My family thinks I'm a zealot or a fanatic about Linux. I keep telling them to try it, but they insist that they don't want to "relearn" everything (after I've told them they don't need to). I'm cooling off a lot now, and I just need to convert them a little at a time. For example, I had our computer logged into KDE as "guest" (which I tried to make look and feel like Win9x) and I showed my sister Patience (kpat), and I think she got hooked to it (she likes Mod3 and Aces Up). I also showed her that it can run Juno using Wine.
I try to run Linux whenever I can, but the rest of my family has some strange fascination with Win98 SE, even though it is slow, restrictive, and crashes a lot.
Oh, BTW, one thing I just LOVE about Linux is that you don't have to reboot for every little configuration change. You can change one thing and have it work immediately. That's because Unix/Linux is actually MODULAR, something that is taught in programming classes but is apparently overlooked by M$, among other things.
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Reply to this comment
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28 May 2003, 00:11 GMT
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