vi a una chica re parecida a Re en el subte... encima la mire como 84 veces porque no sabia si era o no era... la mina debe pensar que soy un pervertido obsesionado

(18-10-2011 13:40)Adriano escribió:  vi a una chica re parecida a Re en el subte... encima la mire como 84 veces porque no sabia si era o no era... la mina debe pensar que soy un pervertido obsesionado

activaste el modo julita persiguiendo a sebal ?

que fui a comprar dvds para grabar y me olvide de comprar el marcador para escribir los nombres.
Un boludo a cuerda.

(17-10-2011 23:46)Dem0 escribió:  Mind. Blown.

zarpado

(18-10-2011 14:04)gonnza escribió:  

(18-10-2011 13:40)Adriano escribió:  vi a una chica re parecida a Re en el subte... encima la mire como 84 veces porque no sabia si era o no era... la mina debe pensar que soy un pervertido obsesionado

activaste el modo julita persiguiendo a sebal ?

no... ella estaba sentada y yo parado al lado... nada mas

Cita:case Keys.Control | Keys.B:
//Busca
this.BuscarProductos();
return true;
break;

que tipo hijo de puta

(19-10-2011 10:19)gonnza escribió:  

Cita:case Keys.Control | Keys.B:
//Busca
this.BuscarProductos();
return true;
break;

que tipo hijo de puta

Cita:return _CmdGetDetailMessage.ExecuteReader();
if (this._Conn.State != ConnectionState.Closed)
this._Conn.Close();

lo mismo digo (CUATRO veces en la misma clase...)

ni hablar de esto:

protected void Button1_Click(object sender, EventArgs e)
{
string connectionString = @"Data Source=OFFICE7-PC\SQLEXPRESS;Integrated Security=True";
string sqlQuery = "Select UserName From [Users].[dbo].[UsersInfo] Where UserName = ' " + TextBox1.Text + "' and Password = ' " + TextBox2.Text+"'";

using (SqlConnection connection = new SqlConnection(connectionString))
{
SqlCommand command = new SqlCommand(sqlQuery, connection);
connection.Open();
SqlDataReader reader = command.ExecuteReader();
try
{
while (reader.Read())
{
}
}
finally
{
if (reader.HasRows)
{
reader.Close();
Response.Redirect(string.Format("WebForm2.aspx?UserName={0}&Password={1}", TextBox1.Text, TextBox2.Text));
}
else
{
reader.Close();
Label1.Text = "Wrong user or password";
}
}
}
}

de http://ayende.com/blog/102402/negative-h...ns-part-ii

jaajaja hacia la consulta en la capa de usuario, en un evento ? a la mierda jajaja


sale topic de "animaladas de codigo" ?

Eso a lo sumo depende de la arquitectura de software.
Ahora, los nombres!!! Label1?? Webform2??
Meter todo en un try sin catchear y laburar en finally?
O sea, supongo que sera porque el Read largara un exception al leer el eof o algo asi, pero nada. No tira.

---

y si me dan un rato me pongo a joder por repetir el reader.close() al pedo

aparte es buenisimo porque el loco hizo eso para una entrevista... tipo, lo hizo en la casa y lo mando por mail... no lo tomaron porque el nombre WebForm2.aspx es poco descriptivo

Es que lo de los nombres es LEJOS lo peor.

jaajaj es verdad, pasa que no habia prestado atencion a los nombres xD

Cita:Sometimes a writer's job is to say what people are thinking, but say it better than they are thinking it. Watch me do that now.

Pause.

Have you ever wondered who you are? You're not your body, because living cells come and go and are generally outside of your control. You're not your location, because that can change. You aren't your DNA because that simply defines the boundaries of your playing field. You aren't your upbringing because siblings routinely go in different directions no matter how similar their start. My best answer to my own question is this:

You are what you learn.

If all you know is how to be a gang member, that's what you'll be, at least until you learn something else. If you become a marine, you'll learn to control fear. If you go to law school, you'll see the world as a competition. If you study engineering, you'll start to see the world as a complicated machine that needs tweaking.

I'm fascinated by the way a person changes at a fundamental level as he or she merges with a particular field of knowledge. People who study economics come out the other side thinking a different way from people who study nursing. And learning becomes a fairly permanent part of a person even as the cells in the body come and go and the circumstances of life change.

You can easily nitpick my definition of self by arguing that you are actually many things, including your DNA, your body, your mind, you environment and more. By that view, you're more of a soup than a single ingredient. I'll grant you the validity of that view. But I'll argue that the most powerful point of view is that you are what you learn.

It's easy to feel trapped in your own life. Circumstances can sometimes feel as if they form a jail around you. But there's almost nothing you can't learn your way out of. If you don't like who you are, you have the option of learning until you become someone else. Life is like a jail with an unlocked, heavy door. You're free the minute you realize the door will open if you simply lean into it.

Suppose you don't like your social life. You can learn how to be the sort of person that attracts better friends. Don't like your body? You can learn how to eat right and exercise until you have a new one. You can even learn how to dress better and speak in more interesting ways.

I credit my late mother for my view of learning. She raised me to believe I could become whatever I bothered to learn. No single idea has served me better.

Que los alquileres son muy caros...