Daily News - Your code is far more chaff than wheat

Thursday, February 12, 2015 View online Tips? Send 'em to Insider@codeproject.com Advertisements "45 Database Performance Tips for Developers" Improve your application's database performance with 45 tips from SQL Server MVPs and industry experts. Polish your table indexes, love your ORMs, master efficient queries - and get your DBA to buy you a beer. Get the eBook here. 3-Days Only...Microsoft Developer Video Library Just $49 Learn Visual Studio, SharePoint, SQL and more with thousands of training videos by Microsoft experts. Get a year of access to this popular learning library for ONLY $49 (regularly $99). Hurry, offer ends Friday, 2/13/15.Subscribe now Industry News Microsoft’s continuing efforts to be cool "Cause I can't make you love me if you don't" Source: Ars Technica Tim Cook explains what he really thinks of Android Wait, let me guess: he's finally admitting to being a fan and copying its look and feel (retroactively)? Source: Network World Mark Zuckerberg says a real estate developer is trying to extort him And where's the 'unlike' button now? Source: CNN Facebook launches collaborative threat-detection framework Like Source: Gigaom Microsoft, Google join forces to tackle antivirus false flags "Many hands make light work" Source: ZDNet Developer News Learn to crunch big data with R If it's good enough for Blackbeard, it should be good enough for you Source: Infoworld We need to break the mobile duopoly. We need a 3rd mobile OS Somewhere in Redmond, a Product Manager is crying Source: Andreesen Horowitz Don’t waste time tracking technical debt "He that dies pays all debts." Source: Building Real Software Java SE to get API for desktop and embedded applications Standard behaviour across all desktop apps? That's just crazy talk. Source: Jaxenter Your code is far more chaff than wheat "All we are is dust in the wind" Source: IT World Code Project Discussions - Your say! The Spirit of the FileMatrix Lives on! "The goggles! They do nothing!" Source: CodeProject Are all programmers sarcastic? Not at all. Some are sardonic. Source: CodeProject