jars

Bring in a few loaves of bread, jars of peanut butter, and jars of jelly, with a few utensils.

You want all women on the pill to always pee and poop into jars for proper permanent disposal?

A few places in Britain have put these jars out, mostly pubs in tourist areas and American codew shops.

A good example is Hadoop (famous for computing big data problems) contains lots of pre-compiled.jars(java sources compiled).

Poking scorpions and giant centipedes with sticks - trapping them in jars, cooking them alive with a magnifying glass.

Could home brewers and fermenters gain insight into what's going on inside their jars?

Kinda defeats the whole purpose of using Maven if I have to go download jars manually.

I'm just wary of misdirected technological gains, like smart-jars, digital credit cards and smart smoke alarms that require internet connections.

Let me start by saying I think the argument for binaries vs fat jars is overblown.

I heat it to about 45 C, turn it off and let jars of milk/culture sit in the bath overnight.

Check it in some xml file, and then build to deploy wars/jars.

The charity jars are quite common in pubs, convenience shops and supermarkets.

Even supports shaded fat jars (which provide a true single "java binary" you can execute with java -jar).

Could people be brought back as indentured "heads in jars" and expected to work off their debt?

JRuby lacks that: it only "glues" JARs together and it introduces a shockingly huge startup lag which makes your development feel like you're compiling C++ code between test runs.

The wizard doesn't have the "Create Kotlin Library" popups, but some balloons pop up on the top righthand-side and allow me to do the same thing, I think, copying some jars into my project's `lib` directory.

If you use some Java (perhaps you need to be on the JVM, because you're doing Android development or because an external client wants Jars) but allow the better engineers to work in Clojure or Scala, you'll be fine.