Originally posted by Bill Compton:
for(int i=0;i<iterations;i++)
{
double b;
b = Math.sqrt(a);
if ( b == 1.23455 )
{
System.out.println(b);
}
}
[ February 08, 2007: Message edited by: Bill Compton ][/QB]
Originally posted by Jeroen T Wenting:
the cap is sufficient. But the application process needs to be seriously toughened up to prevent the current widespread abuse which causes H1 to have become essentially a program to get cheap junior programmers into the US from Asia.
Originally posted by Mark Herschberg:
I was just speaking to a recruiter who told me that many top Wall St firms ahve given up reference checks. They are concerned that the value of the evaluation does not justify the legal risks inherent in the process. Instead they only do a background check. First time I've heard this.
--Mark
Originally posted by Daniil Sosonkin:
[QB]Thanks for suggestions guys. Let me go though each issue raised to see how I can answer. First of all, let say that I've decided to switch to C++ as I see no viable solution in the near future. And also because the database will go immencely in the upcoming months. Anyone dealing with the market would understand. But I'm not going to abandon Java attempts just out of sheer challenge