Ntcore.com Website Review

When someone writes blog entries about the mistakes of others, then one should also be able to admit one’s own. And that’s exactly The main reasons I’m writing this post are the following: Let me start with a disclaimer: I am aware of the literature about software blunders, marketing strategies, sales, etc. I read quite a In fact, my own favorite book about mistakes in the IT world has been for a long time In Search Of Stupidy I probably first read this book when I was about 18-20 years old and it has remained my favorite ever since. I have since re-read it several times. Apart from the interesting history lessons concerning some of the biggest IT blunders, the book is also hilarious. I wish my writing could be as funny as Rick’s and maybe someday it will. This is to say that not only have I since my youth been aware of mistakes done by major companies in the IT world, but I have also always agreed that to do better than others it is necessary to make less mistakes. There are many self-help books about success which recommend to give oneself the possibility to fail in a controlled way for as many times as it takes to reach success. Of course, ideally it’s even better to learn from the mistakes of others. Sometimes it may be possible if our own stubbornness doesn’t stand in the way. The initial idea for the program came to me when I was very young, around 16. I had noticed how it was possible to explore the user address space of a process in WinHex and wanted to expand on that idea by allowing to inspect and edit PEs in memory. The thing I easily was drawn to as a developer was complexity. If an idea was complex, I would have liked to begin working on it even before considering whether the idea had any real use. And the recurring theme in my life is that I have almost always chosen It has to be noted that the most successful software, in terms of user count, I have ever written is also the one which took me the least to Hence, I understood that complexity had little to do with success, as successful mobile phone fart apps have largely demonstrated. Still I