the last couple of shows have had to contend with being aired against Euro2016 football matches, and he was trying to fill some of the biggest boots in broadcasting.
On the other hand, he is a charmless, loud-mouthed ginger twat, and I'm glad that he's gone.
Now, if only we can get Matt Le Blanc to quit as well...
A huge stash of FLACs & MP3s and Twonky works well at home.
Add in a VPN when I'm out and have WiFi, and a 32GB microSD card when there's no WiFi.
Renting music and paying by the MB for cellular data to hear it is for the deluded and credulous.
"No User Servicable Parts" does not mean "No User Replacable Parts".
True, you can't "service" a L-Ion battery, an ARM CPU or an LCD screen, but you can replace a battery/motherboard/display.
It would be like paying for the meal- then paying a fee for having the meal on a plate- then paying a fee for having the meal on a table- and then paying an extra fee if the meal is eaten with wine instead of a soda.
Clearly, you have never flown on a budget airline.
In this case, it's unlikely to be the L1 visa. Back when I had one, the L1 was sub-titled as the "executive transfer visa".
It could only be used to transfer an existing corporate-officer-grade employee of the company/wholly-owned-subsiduary, and was subject to a "skills not available locally" declaration and a twelve-page document extolling my own virtues.
Companies want to turn a profit - security makes things complicated for typical end users, which translates into profit-sapping support calls and product returns.
A UK tabloid (which is in direct competition with a tabloid that Clarkson writes for) is quoting one of its ex-editors (who was involved in stock market pump/dump shenanigans and phone hacking) who has an on-going feud with Clarkson (over invasion-of-privacy by Morgan's tabloid, at his direct orders) which resulted in Clarkson punching him (to general applause).
Morgan, having been sacked from his gigs in the UK, moved to the USA and been sacked there, is now trying to rehabilitate himself back in the UK by sitting in for a breakfast TV host next month.
BBC Worldwide is the *commercial* arm of the BBC, responsible for the marketing and merchandising of BBC assets globally. Profits from this company are then fed back to the non-profit BBC.
Nothing hidden, no lies, no mystery. Nothing to see here...
This might be true in America, but many European production vehicles make extensive use of aluminium in their construction - check out the latest Land Rover and Range Rover models, likewise BMW and Mercedes...
Call me old-fashioned, but I'd expect the creator of the software to be able to update their website to reflect a new version before, or at the same time as, pushing out a press-release... not after.
Oh, and the Play store says it's not even supported on my Nexus 7 running 5.02, so I've now lost any confidence I had in them.
Slashdot Mirror
My original Nexus7 is getting rather long in the tooth, and hasn't been updated since 5.1
I've been waiting for a new, decent spec, sensibly priced, back-pocket-sized tablet for ages, so hopefully this will be it.
the last couple of shows have had to contend with being aired against Euro2016 football matches, and he was trying to fill some of the biggest boots in broadcasting. On the other hand, he is a charmless, loud-mouthed ginger twat, and I'm glad that he's gone. Now, if only we can get Matt Le Blanc to quit as well...
A huge stash of FLACs & MP3s and Twonky works well at home. Add in a VPN when I'm out and have WiFi, and a 32GB microSD card when there's no WiFi. Renting music and paying by the MB for cellular data to hear it is for the deluded and credulous.
"No User Servicable Parts" does not mean "No User Replacable Parts". True, you can't "service" a L-Ion battery, an ARM CPU or an LCD screen, but you can replace a battery/motherboard/display.
London has pavements.
That would be the NSA...
For *some* datacentre tasks you can use cheap, commodity hardware. For others, you need expensive, certified, bullet-proof hardware.
Resume Next
What could possibly go wrong?
It would be like paying for the meal- then paying a fee for having the meal on a plate- then paying a fee for having the meal on a table- and then paying an extra fee if the meal is eaten with wine instead of a soda.
Clearly, you have never flown on a budget airline.
We were running out of money. (Why? Dunno, I was just coding my ass off.)
You answered that question yourself:
We had grown from 5 guys in a old Victorian house on a side street, to a company with two offices and over 70 employees.
Aren't they going to have to generate steam at some point to make power with their nuclear reactors?
Only if they actually have nuclear reactors. For example, the new generation of UK carriers are not nuclear...
In this case, it's unlikely to be the L1 visa. Back when I had one, the L1 was sub-titled as the "executive transfer visa".
It could only be used to transfer an existing corporate-officer-grade employee of the company/wholly-owned-subsiduary, and was subject to a "skills not available locally" declaration and a twelve-page document extolling my own virtues.
I wish I'd kept a copy of that now...
The correct technical term for a joint in this shape is "Camberwell Carrot".
National Security Auditing, perhaps?
Simplicity.
Interoperability.
Security.
Pick two.
Companies want to turn a profit - security makes things complicated for typical end users, which translates into profit-sapping support calls and product returns.
Why does anyone find this attitude surprising?
Apple have a history of shutting out suppliers who have loose lips.
Maybe they'll start buying their panels from Samsung...
...Streisand Effect.
Missed 3 by twenty minutes... bloody meetings.
Oh, and fuck FaceBook.
Consider the source:
A UK tabloid (which is in direct competition with a tabloid that Clarkson writes for) is quoting one of its ex-editors (who was involved in stock market pump/dump shenanigans and phone hacking) who has an on-going feud with Clarkson (over invasion-of-privacy by Morgan's tabloid, at his direct orders) which resulted in Clarkson punching him (to general applause).
Morgan, having been sacked from his gigs in the UK, moved to the USA and been sacked there, is now trying to rehabilitate himself back in the UK by sitting in for a breakfast TV host next month.
I wouldn't trust this man to tell me the time...
Not hidden at all.
BBC Worldwide is the *commercial* arm of the BBC, responsible for the marketing and merchandising of BBC assets globally. Profits from this company are then fed back to the non-profit BBC.
Nothing hidden, no lies, no mystery. Nothing to see here...
I'll maybe care when it's actually "released".
TFA says "Today we are rolling out..." and "...available on...Nexus 6 and Nexus 9", while https://developers.google.com/... has 5.1 for neither...
This might be true in America, but many European production vehicles make extensive use of aluminium in their construction - check out the latest Land Rover and Range Rover models, likewise BMW and Mercedes...
...how about glass fibre (TVR, some older Lotus), carbon fibre (McLaren, Pagani, some Ferrari and Porsche, etc) or timber (Morgan)...
Not the submarine, but the cell-tower spoofer.
This would be ideal to find out who it's calling, and changing what it's sending...
Call me old-fashioned, but I'd expect the creator of the software to be able to update their website to reflect a new version before, or at the same time as, pushing out a press-release... not after.
Oh, and the Play store says it's not even supported on my Nexus 7 running 5.02, so I've now lost any confidence I had in them.