I worked with a group of Japanese programmers, and also had problems. In my case, I don't know how much was language, and how much was culture. It would be a good idea, if you haven't already, to discuss this with whomever sends out the e-mail to speak English in the office.
Godd Luck
I found this site, and registered my information. Also, this site had a lot of helpful information. But, you should speak German to use the site. Or, just type in what you want. But, this site also was helpful. It had information about the govt. side of going to a foreign country to work. Find an American company with foreign offices.
Good luck.
Could this move to a per song purchase, downloaded at your convience? The song information would be e-mailed to you, and you could get the song later from Napster, with your.10 fee (example). For those of us who like single songs...
Re:Sounds interesting, but I'm annoyed by the US c
on
Ash: A Secret History
·
· Score: 1
I don't see where it says the book was abridged or cut, only that it was placed into 4 volumes. All the better to make more profit on...
IANAL, but if the decision was with regard to linking to a DeCSS site, can it continue over to other linking actions. The decision sets s precident, but is it about handling DeCSS or all linking? I hope this will be clarified, or dealt with in appeal.
The idea of compiling information about the computer world has many benefits, aside from trivial interest. A concept that is not in use may have fallen out of the zeitgeist due to lack of relevance, but in 15 years could again have merit. I would consider it a mistake to make a direct comparison between computers (which do lose worth as time passes) and the concepts behind them. The ability to store and reference information regarding the changes in computers and draw parallels between the past and the present (maybe even the future, as history tends to form patterns) would be a valued and relevant ability. But, I am not going to pay you. It might have to be a government/private industry endeavor, akin to the Genome Project.
Standard Anmeldung Meldewesen Banken
This is what they claim forms the acronym SAMBA. It stands for (with a bit of rusty German) the standard bank corporation group, as a few words don't transliterate. Another problem with cross-cultural issues being brought to a head by the internet. Cool.
But, in this case, isn't the Open Source license sufficient to demonstrate money is not being made from the software itself? But, I German law is worse than my German...
My first question is slightly silly, but did this idea arrive as a result of Cryptonomicon? The second is, where did you look for funding, and how will your backers affect your business plan? Third, are you planning on having banking services?
As actions occur to limit the degree to which an individual can be anonymous on the internet, there will still be people, albeit fewer, who retain a nameless state. The size and complexity of the internet precludes total control, therefore assuring people will be able to act with anonymity. For myself, the larger question is one of usage. How will attempts to gain a greater degree of control (if we can agree total control is not viable) affect general usage? Will people react to personal intrusions (perceived or real) by making the quest of anonymity a singular goal? I feel history has shown attempts to control any media of expression will be met with opposition, leading to an escalation of action. I would use the metaphor of a wire tap. Is my scrambler better than your tracker? I do not know where a line could be drawn, but I usually lean toward less regulation.
As a school administrator, the problem with implementation of new ideas is inertia from the faculty and administration (my group). I believe you have a great idea, and the merits of implementation far outweigh the initial time investment. Therefore, I would suggest the following steps to change the problem in your school. These are time consuming, and for that I apologize, but they are also the most effective. -Get a faculty member to support your idea. Try someone who isn't in the tech dept., even if they don't know a thing about Linux. Try the English dept. as they are always looking for causes. -Prepare a statement outlining the advantages of using Linux in the school. Do not discuss current problems, as tempting as it may be, or people will view this as an attack. Get students to sign this, especially those students who are known as responsible in the school. Administration will browse the signatures and decide if it is something to hassle the school, or really make a change. Administration is not the nicest job. -Submit a copy to the head of the tech dept. and the Principal. Try to do this 2 weeks before the next school board meeting. You will be attending this meeting, with a group of your friends. Do not wear clothing that will let the board write you off as hackers or students will ill intent. Bring parents if possible. Submit your proposal to the board. If you really want some attention, call all the local papers and ask for a reporter to be present. Sell it to the papers as an example of student involvement in the schools. You need to get the work out to people to force the board to act. -Have numbers ready. Nothing throws off an argument against change like facts. Linux is free, but to the school it isn't that simple. They might not have people capable of installing the software, or of even downloading it. Who will do this? Will you volunteer? Although this may seem like a waste of time, it should pay off. Worst case scenario, it will look great on a college application. Good luck.
Slashdot Mirror
I don't think the PPC could do this, but maybe the older ones?
Can you convince my company I really need one at work, and at home. It will increase my efficiency!
Did they find an Amiga?
I worked with a group of Japanese programmers, and also had problems. In my case, I don't know how much was language, and how much was culture. It would be a good idea, if you haven't already, to discuss this with whomever sends out the e-mail to speak English in the office. Godd Luck
I admit the article is interesting, but a bit lacking on the content (scientific, not historical).
How could this be used for computers?
I found this site, and registered my information. Also, this site had a lot of helpful information. But, you should speak German to use the site. Or, just type in what you want. But, this site also was helpful. It had information about the govt. side of going to a foreign country to work. Find an American company with foreign offices. Good luck.
Could this move to a per song purchase, downloaded at your convience? The song information would be e-mailed to you, and you could get the song later from Napster, with your .10 fee (example). For those of us who like single songs...
I don't see where it says the book was abridged or cut, only that it was placed into 4 volumes. All the better to make more profit on...
IANAL, but if the decision was with regard to linking to a DeCSS site, can it continue over to other linking actions. The decision sets s precident, but is it about handling DeCSS or all linking? I hope this will be clarified, or dealt with in appeal.
The idea of compiling information about the computer world has many benefits, aside from trivial interest. A concept that is not in use may have fallen out of the zeitgeist due to lack of relevance, but in 15 years could again have merit. I would consider it a mistake to make a direct comparison between computers (which do lose worth as time passes) and the concepts behind them. The ability to store and reference information regarding the changes in computers and draw parallels between the past and the present (maybe even the future, as history tends to form patterns) would be a valued and relevant ability. But, I am not going to pay you. It might have to be a government/private industry endeavor, akin to the Genome Project.
Standard Anmeldung Meldewesen Banken This is what they claim forms the acronym SAMBA. It stands for (with a bit of rusty German) the standard bank corporation group, as a few words don't transliterate. Another problem with cross-cultural issues being brought to a head by the internet. Cool. But, in this case, isn't the Open Source license sufficient to demonstrate money is not being made from the software itself? But, I German law is worse than my German...
My first question is slightly silly, but did this idea arrive as a result of Cryptonomicon? The second is, where did you look for funding, and how will your backers affect your business plan? Third, are you planning on having banking services?
As actions occur to limit the degree to which an individual can be anonymous on the internet, there will still be people, albeit fewer, who retain a nameless state. The size and complexity of the internet precludes total control, therefore assuring people will be able to act with anonymity. For myself, the larger question is one of usage. How will attempts to gain a greater degree of control (if we can agree total control is not viable) affect general usage? Will people react to personal intrusions (perceived or real) by making the quest of anonymity a singular goal? I feel history has shown attempts to control any media of expression will be met with opposition, leading to an escalation of action. I would use the metaphor of a wire tap. Is my scrambler better than your tracker? I do not know where a line could be drawn, but I usually lean toward less regulation.
As a school administrator, the problem with implementation of new ideas is inertia from the faculty and administration (my group). I believe you have a great idea, and the merits of implementation far outweigh the initial time investment. Therefore, I would suggest the following steps to change the problem in your school. These are time consuming, and for that I apologize, but they are also the most effective. -Get a faculty member to support your idea. Try someone who isn't in the tech dept., even if they don't know a thing about Linux. Try the English dept. as they are always looking for causes. -Prepare a statement outlining the advantages of using Linux in the school. Do not discuss current problems, as tempting as it may be, or people will view this as an attack. Get students to sign this, especially those students who are known as responsible in the school. Administration will browse the signatures and decide if it is something to hassle the school, or really make a change. Administration is not the nicest job. -Submit a copy to the head of the tech dept. and the Principal. Try to do this 2 weeks before the next school board meeting. You will be attending this meeting, with a group of your friends. Do not wear clothing that will let the board write you off as hackers or students will ill intent. Bring parents if possible. Submit your proposal to the board. If you really want some attention, call all the local papers and ask for a reporter to be present. Sell it to the papers as an example of student involvement in the schools. You need to get the work out to people to force the board to act. -Have numbers ready. Nothing throws off an argument against change like facts. Linux is free, but to the school it isn't that simple. They might not have people capable of installing the software, or of even downloading it. Who will do this? Will you volunteer? Although this may seem like a waste of time, it should pay off. Worst case scenario, it will look great on a college application. Good luck.