None of those require that the school have extensive medical records. They only need to know the condition, any restrictions it imposes, and the recommended first aid for the condition.
Yes, CF needs more than the others since it is a constant thing and requires regular treatment, but even there they don't need a complete history, only what must be done now and contact info for the primary physician.
Part of the problem in the U.S. is that insurance is misused in healthcare based on the principle every small child "knows": If you shift the spinach back and forth on your plate long enough, it eventually disappears.
We already had a way to start things. Just drop a script into/etc/init.d and link to it from the various rc?.d. Systemd broke that. Currently systemd will start scripts too, so best bet is still a script if you want all the cases covered.
As for packaging, a lot of commercial user apps come as a tar file you unpack in/opt.
The real problem is in library versions, especially dealing with software compiled against the latest greatest bleedingest edge version.
Don't even present the captcha until the tickets go on sale. Don't sell a thousand tickets in a single transaction. Each transaction gets a new captcha.
Funny how that works though. Everyone is expected to excel at business or they supposedly deserve to not make any money. We don't expect VCs to excel at auto mechanics, carpentry or IT. We don't claim that people deserve their flooded basement if they didn't learn plumbing along with their chosen profession.
Like I said, the older ones did **NOT** have a bridge to the main interface. No cable in the management port, no management connectivity.
For the first few years after the (pseudo) bridging was introduced, you really needed to use the management interface anyway as the bridging would cause the main interface to go dead occasionally and need a system reset to recover.
Lets just say Flash is a frequent flyer on security warnings. The websites haven't replaced it because it isn't a risk to them and they don't know HTML5.
It makes a great deal of sense in any case where an admin or troubleshooter works remote. Sometimes you need to power cycle and see the serial output (or even video on some management). I can re-install a system, across the country that way, which sure beats having to fly out there to do it.Sometimes a system is only occasionally needed, so it can be powered down most of the time.
It's not a power grab. There's nobody at the site who is qualified diagnose and fix the systems in question, so nobody to grab the power from.
$10 worth of built in hardware easily replaces $100 worth of external hardware that doesn't work as well.
The internal hardware has gotten so cheap that it would cost more to have a second model without it.
As for non-servers, it's a great way to automate boot-up of desktops in the morning just before the employees arrive, or to do backups.
The old IPMI type BMCs had a lot less control over the platform, They had a connection to a virtual serial port, the power and reset line, and an internal USB connection. Sometimes they could see the video frame buffer. They had their own network interface NOT bridged to the host interface.
If you don't want it, leave the management interface unconnected. If someone gains unauthorized access, they get a console, not a peek into main memory. Before that, the management card was an add-on that plugged into a special socket on the MB.
No, she is saying that if you want a special discount on taxes, you should pass a drug test. Those discounts are meant to get you to invest in improving the economy, not for you to put up your nose.
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No, the devices need to be connected to a private LAN where they can, in-turn, talk to machines that may also need to talk to the internet.
Considering the number of hacks on government and industry, no, it doesn't seem that unlikely.
Because there is reason to believe he was specifically targeting gay people. It *is* relevant to knowing what his motive might have been.
Don't worry, I'm sure they will vote to do *something* about that problem too.
So then he uses a bomb surrounded with nails and kills 100 people in under 1 second.
Or he just drives through a wall at 100 MPH.
Ask yourself this: When is the last time you read about identity thieves stealing PAPER records of 50,000 people?
You still need backups, of course. Without backups, the situations you mention will quickly wipe out electronic records.
None of those require that the school have extensive medical records. They only need to know the condition, any restrictions it imposes, and the recommended first aid for the condition.
Yes, CF needs more than the others since it is a constant thing and requires regular treatment, but even there they don't need a complete history, only what must be done now and contact info for the primary physician.
Part of the problem in the U.S. is that insurance is misused in healthcare based on the principle every small child "knows": If you shift the spinach back and forth on your plate long enough, it eventually disappears.
We already had a way to start things. Just drop a script into /etc/init.d and link to it from the various rc?.d. Systemd broke that. Currently systemd will start scripts too, so best bet is still a script if you want all the cases covered.
As for packaging, a lot of commercial user apps come as a tar file you unpack in /opt.
The real problem is in library versions, especially dealing with software compiled against the latest greatest bleedingest edge version.
Don't even present the captcha until the tickets go on sale. Don't sell a thousand tickets in a single transaction. Each transaction gets a new captcha.
Funny how that works though. Everyone is expected to excel at business or they supposedly deserve to not make any money. We don't expect VCs to excel at auto mechanics, carpentry or IT. We don't claim that people deserve their flooded basement if they didn't learn plumbing along with their chosen profession.
Like I said, the older ones did **NOT** have a bridge to the main interface. No cable in the management port, no management connectivity.
For the first few years after the (pseudo) bridging was introduced, you really needed to use the management interface anyway as the bridging would cause the main interface to go dead occasionally and need a system reset to recover.
Lets just say Flash is a frequent flyer on security warnings. The websites haven't replaced it because it isn't a risk to them and they don't know HTML5.
Whoooosh!
gurgle
Well that sure explains the shape of the emergency cooling lever.
There was one guy who knew hoe to do it, but he was last seen in a picture from a Buddy Holly concert.
It makes a great deal of sense in any case where an admin or troubleshooter works remote. Sometimes you need to power cycle and see the serial output (or even video on some management). I can re-install a system, across the country that way, which sure beats having to fly out there to do it.Sometimes a system is only occasionally needed, so it can be powered down most of the time.
It's not a power grab. There's nobody at the site who is qualified diagnose and fix the systems in question, so nobody to grab the power from.
$10 worth of built in hardware easily replaces $100 worth of external hardware that doesn't work as well.
The internal hardware has gotten so cheap that it would cost more to have a second model without it.
As for non-servers, it's a great way to automate boot-up of desktops in the morning just before the employees arrive, or to do backups.
The old IPMI type BMCs had a lot less control over the platform, They had a connection to a virtual serial port, the power and reset line, and an internal USB connection. Sometimes they could see the video frame buffer. They had their own network interface NOT bridged to the host interface.
If you don't want it, leave the management interface unconnected. If someone gains unauthorized access, they get a console, not a peek into main memory. Before that, the management card was an add-on that plugged into a special socket on the MB.
Don't worry, we can give the grocer a tax break to make up the difference.
One of the ways they are given money is access to declaring capital gains and paying a special lower rate on it.
No. Capital gains are actually taxed at a lower rate. Warren Buffet noted that his effective tax rate was lower than his secretary's.
Those deductions are justified as incentives to invest and expand business. They are not supposed to go in the nose candy fund.
No, you don't have to pee in a bottle to have money, only to get a discount on your taxes.
No, she is saying that if you want a special discount on taxes, you should pass a drug test. Those discounts are meant to get you to invest in improving the economy, not for you to put up your nose.