Yes, the 80's :);) I was 12-years old in 1983. I miss the 80's, actually. I still like the music and listen to it often (just downloaded a lot yesterday: INXS, Toto, After The Fire, Human League). I am glad I grew up in that decade as opposed to the later years.
And Reviak did emerge; a poison blade concealed in his palm, the blade twisted and worn. He moved from the shadows of the avenue knowing what he would do; the voice in his head was indeed his own truly, and what it described--demanded-- he relished.
Tell you a thing That you ought to know Two minutes of your time Then on you go
Tell tale of the men All dressed in black That most of them Not coming back
Sent off to the war To play little games And on their return Can't name no names
Some strange yellow gas Has played with their minds Has reddened their eyes Removed all the lies
And strange as it sounds Death knows no bounds How many get well Only time will tell Only time will tell
[SOLO]
You lie in your death bed now But what did you bring to the table Brought us only holy sin Utter trust is a deadly thing
To the prayer of holy peace We didn't know what was lying underneath So how could we be such fools And to think that we thought you the answer
I can't begin to understand in all the lies But on your death bed I can see it in you eyes Just as clear as all the sweat upon your brow It really makes sense I can see it clearly now
Tangled up in a web of lies Could have been a way to prophesise Unaware of the consequence Not …
According to PrincetonReview.com web programmers make up to 80K a year while software engineers only make up to 55K a year. Not to mention they claim that web programmers who go freelance/start their own business make up to $250K a year.
Is any of this true? Or is it a bit overexaduation?
I always thought that a software engineer made around $125-150K a year after 10 years, while a web programmer only made at most $60K a year.
It is all relative to what one does exactly and where you live. 55k per year for a programmer? That sounds low. Where I live (NYC area) programmers usually start for around that. Yet again, it depends on experience, type of degree, etc.
My first, entry-level programming job out of school I accepted an extremely low, hourly wage (I will not state how much :o) with zero benefits to program ; that was OK though, I was more interested in the experience which, in the long run, would be priceless and lead to better jobs and more cash flow\benefits in the end. ;) I was getting paid to program-- how could I complain about the money?
I can believe that web programmers are making more than ever considering the rate of growth of e-commerce. And they should make more. Web programmers are still programmers. Languages are languages and applications are applications.
I have read that Python does not have built-in support for multi-dimensional arrays-- is this still the case or has this been developed and updated in the last few years for this language?
I have researched this and seen references to multi-dimensional arrays and various work-arounds: dictionaries, lists, and various packages such as NumPy. Honestly, I do not need anything very sophisticated at this point. I suppose dictionaries will work fine (I just need to experiment with it a bit before deciding).
Has anyone here made attempts at simulating a multi-dimensional array, and if so, how did it work out for you?
