I live not too far from there. Those are some great riding roads but I never take more than a bottle of water (unless I plan to picnic) and quite often, I will *deliberately* get lost just to find some new curves. Definitely not wilderness.
I was actually a little disappointed when I went to Australia. I went for a long walk and didn't see a single spider or snake. And we drove for thousands of miles and the only kangaroo we saw was in a zoo. I did think the Tasmanian Devil was pretty cool though.
The paid thing doesn't even come into it. For a couple of jobs now, I've attempted to negotiate extra leave up-front for a corresponding (or even greater) reduction in compensation. Just couldn't get them to go for it. Current plan is just to let them know I'm going to be taking some unpaid leave when the time comes (request won't enter into it).
Pft. You're kidding, right. Many poor people would prefer a crappy MacDonalds meal (more like $15 or more when all's said and done) to a simple home-cooked meat-and-potatoes meal costing $6. Poor decisions are often why people are poor in the first place.
Haha. No. The initial protocols and infrastructure were created by the government but much, if not the majority of the current infrastructure is privately owned.
And governments get to build huge unaccountable bureaucracies that exist for their own sake and well beyond their useful lifetime and their workers get the benefits and bonuses even with piss-poor performance (often encouraged in certain government enclaves).
It is quite possibly encrypted point-to-point these days but likely goes through several points. End-to-end encryption is the only way to truly be secure (or as secure as that gets you).
Seriously, I'm surprised that standard email hasn't been consigned to the museum by now. It was fantastic what it achieved in its time but the lack of the end-to-end encryption is simply unacceptable. I know several schemes have been implemented but they are either proprietary or too complex. Even if a valid scheme is found, you know Outlook/Exchange will be a big roadblock in implementation (just look at what they did to hobble their IMAP implementation).
Exchange is both more and less than a mail server. The amount of things it's just impossible to get it to do compared to most Linux servers is astounding. If they didn't have the vendor-lock-in, and the closed-standard calendaring, they'd be laughed out of the room every time.
At a previous place, calendaring was the feature that the execs were always clamoring over. Even that wasn't enough to get them to spend the big bucks that Microsoft wanted. What finally got them to stroke a check with six zero's at the end? BES support.
Maybe search out some private space research companies and buy some shares. I understand there's some quite exciting things going on in the field right now.
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I live not too far from there. Those are some great riding roads but I never take more than a bottle of water (unless I plan to picnic) and quite often, I will *deliberately* get lost just to find some new curves. Definitely not wilderness.
I was actually a little disappointed when I went to Australia. I went for a long walk and didn't see a single spider or snake. And we drove for thousands of miles and the only kangaroo we saw was in a zoo. I did think the Tasmanian Devil was pretty cool though.
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New Madrid fault, anyone?
I'm not sure either but I think Apple has a patent on rounded ones.
I think what you mean is "I need to buy more cold weather gear"
The paid thing doesn't even come into it. For a couple of jobs now, I've attempted to negotiate extra leave up-front for a corresponding (or even greater) reduction in compensation. Just couldn't get them to go for it. Current plan is just to let them know I'm going to be taking some unpaid leave when the time comes (request won't enter into it).
Pft. You're kidding, right. Many poor people would prefer a crappy MacDonalds meal (more like $15 or more when all's said and done) to a simple home-cooked meat-and-potatoes meal costing $6. Poor decisions are often why people are poor in the first place.
Haha. No. The initial protocols and infrastructure were created by the government but much, if not the majority of the current infrastructure is privately owned.
And governments get to build huge unaccountable bureaucracies that exist for their own sake and well beyond their useful lifetime and their workers get the benefits and bonuses even with piss-poor performance (often encouraged in certain government enclaves).
Is it entitlement to make sure that our elders, after working their whole lives, are not just cast out onto the street to starve and die of disease?
Yes it is. You might argue that it's justified but that's entitlement nonetheless.
It is quite possibly encrypted point-to-point these days but likely goes through several points. End-to-end encryption is the only way to truly be secure (or as secure as that gets you).
Seriously, I'm surprised that standard email hasn't been consigned to the museum by now. It was fantastic what it achieved in its time but the lack of the end-to-end encryption is simply unacceptable. I know several schemes have been implemented but they are either proprietary or too complex. Even if a valid scheme is found, you know Outlook/Exchange will be a big roadblock in implementation (just look at what they did to hobble their IMAP implementation).
I think Patrician K'Breel may no longer be with us.
http://billiongraves.com/pages/record/PatkBreel/514255
Exchange is both more and less than a mail server. The amount of things it's just impossible to get it to do compared to most Linux servers is astounding. If they didn't have the vendor-lock-in, and the closed-standard calendaring, they'd be laughed out of the room every time.
At a previous place, calendaring was the feature that the execs were always clamoring over. Even that wasn't enough to get them to spend the big bucks that Microsoft wanted. What finally got them to stroke a check with six zero's at the end? BES support.
Oops.
Turbo boost.
Maybe search out some private space research companies and buy some shares. I understand there's some quite exciting things going on in the field right now.
The nuclear bunker worked well then?
Or that the chances of anything coming from Mars actually are a million to one.
You have to sit around for 15 minutes waiting for updates anytime you want to use it?
Hah, true enough, I guess.
A loop is a flow control structure. Goto may be used to implement that or not.
Perl version: Search CPAN, someone's bound to have written a maze module.
Or can generate a random number equal to the code difference (i.e. all of them)
That there is a loop is defined by the structure of the code, not by what happens when it runs. if(0)while(1); also contains a loop.