Actually, it's the inverse. "Supports Windows 7" means that the hardware that hosts the OS may be placed on top of the box containing the hardware that you've just purchased. Of course, there are exceptions, e.g. if you plug-in your IPOD into Windows 7, because that will violate the compatibility clause altogether.
Are you sure it's not the booze and caffeine?
on
IT and Divorce?
·
· Score: 1
Ever since I wrote my first line of code, I seem to find less days sober or proper sleeping nights.
All jest aside, I comiserate. Multiple attempts at starting my own firm, working with other firms or consulting all took tons of time. I think this to be true in any profession though. Any time you strive for higher income, higher requirements are set of you (although, somehow the highest paid people I know or know of don't seem to work - I'll keep on researching that and will let/. know if anything else is conclusive).
BUT (here it is... along the lines of "I can implemenent that, but you'll need to fulfill this hardware specification"), here is the catch: any relationship is also work. The rewards are different.
Maybe you need to revisit this once you are able to juggle an IT job and retain a successful relationship, where both you and your partner (and potential offspring) are content.
Actually, it's the inverse. "Supports Windows 7" means that the hardware that hosts the OS may be placed on top of the box containing the hardware that you've just purchased. Of course, there are exceptions, e.g. if you plug-in your IPOD into Windows 7, because that will violate the compatibility clause altogether.
Ever since I wrote my first line of code, I seem to find less days sober or proper sleeping nights.
All jest aside, I comiserate. Multiple attempts at starting my own firm, working with other firms or consulting all took tons of time. I think this to be true in any profession though. Any time you strive for higher income, higher requirements are set of you (although, somehow the highest paid people I know or know of don't seem to work - I'll keep on researching that and will let /. know if anything else is conclusive).
BUT (here it is... along the lines of "I can implemenent that, but you'll need to fulfill this hardware specification"), here is the catch: any relationship is also work. The rewards are different.
Maybe you need to revisit this once you are able to juggle an IT job and retain a successful relationship, where both you and your partner (and potential offspring) are content.
Again, it's work.