Marshall Major Bluetooth II do exactly this. And when using them wirelessly the jack becomes an output, so you can share, or us them as a BT receiver for an amp.
That's not quite the way to look at it, these are not capital items. For a 3 year lifecycle for a laptop, is it worth $3 a day for the environment of your choice? That's the question to ask.
I have said it for years, Privacy is changing, not going away. It used to be about anonymity. Now it is about the appropriate collection and curation of data; yours and others'.
Yes it is a mission statement. Mission statements are an important element in any sustainable governance ecology. They provide guidance when procedure, process and policy fail.
Why are we here?
What are core domains and responsibilities?
Etc.
Programmers, some of them at least can write programs.
Deploying a solution requires more.
Architecture, human resource management, scheduling, testing, triage, review, marketing and documentation user support and product management, for example. There are reasons there are such specialisations. Business Cases and Functional Requirements should provide use cases or stories, which inform your testing and provides the skeleton of your user manual.
You do start a project/phase/update/maintenance by understanding the requirements, right?
You accept the output by validating it against the original impetus. And then you describe it in something of a narrative.
Whether you sprint, spiral or fall over water, this works.
I have worked in ICT ops & triage in the richest countries and the poorest. Without doubt the higher malware rate is a function of a lower standard of systems configuration and maintenance. It has nothing to do with the capital cost of the systems and everything to do with the availibility / cost of skilled administration.
This scarcity means that functionally, the herd immunity threshold for malware in the localised information ecology is rarely crossed. As in epidemiology generally, different localised conditions favour different transmission profiles. So for example in less developed locations USB memory sticks are the most common infection vector, as telecoms are less accessible.
The prevalance viruses and malware in LDCs is akin to the global Windows server ecology in the late 1990s, or home PCs of the late 1980s. In these two historical examples different vectors flourished as a function of the immaturity of configurations and configurers with respect to the threat.
Just build yourself a LAMP setup, with workers feeding a database, and web GUI to access/update.
Sync data from other sources into that, to provide a single converged view of whatever item (customer, router, location, network link...whatever). (Don't forget copious use of memcache btw)
Trust me....this works really well and scales to millions of customers:-)
Slashdot Mirror
Marshall Major Bluetooth II do exactly this. And when using them wirelessly the jack becomes an output, so you can share, or us them as a BT receiver for an amp.
Wave.
That's not quite the way to look at it, these are not capital items. For a 3 year lifecycle for a laptop, is it worth $3 a day for the environment of your choice? That's the question to ask.
- was awarded the Nobel prize for literature exactly 70 years ago. The Glass Bead Game, his magnum opus, is most definitely SciFi.
> Why can't women be space marines
Private Vasquez and Corporal Dietrich say they can.
Knowledge is power
but power isn't knowledge.
Is it a +ve or -ve impact?
http://www.technovelgy.com/ct/...
http://stainlesssteelrat.wikia...
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wik...
This will just enable children to be radicalized.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/...
TANSTAAFL
I have said it for years, Privacy is changing, not going away. It used to be about anonymity. Now it is about the appropriate collection and curation of data; yours and others'.
5000 years is plenty time for selection.
5000 years is plenty of time to select. Otherwise dogs.
Yes it is a mission statement. Mission statements are an important element in any sustainable governance ecology. They provide guidance when procedure, process and policy fail. Why are we here? What are core domains and responsibilities? Etc.
You need to go to college to know *which* books.
I used to work for Disney. It stank and I went and got a job at an oil company just to feel better about myself....
Programmers, some of them at least can write programs. Deploying a solution requires more. Architecture, human resource management, scheduling, testing, triage, review, marketing and documentation user support and product management, for example. There are reasons there are such specialisations. Business Cases and Functional Requirements should provide use cases or stories, which inform your testing and provides the skeleton of your user manual. You do start a project/phase/update/maintenance by understanding the requirements, right? You accept the output by validating it against the original impetus. And then you describe it in something of a narrative. Whether you sprint, spiral or fall over water, this works.
I have worked in ICT ops & triage in the richest countries and the poorest. Without doubt the higher malware rate is a function of a lower standard of systems configuration and maintenance. It has nothing to do with the capital cost of the systems and everything to do with the availibility / cost of skilled administration. This scarcity means that functionally, the herd immunity threshold for malware in the localised information ecology is rarely crossed. As in epidemiology generally, different localised conditions favour different transmission profiles. So for example in less developed locations USB memory sticks are the most common infection vector, as telecoms are less accessible. The prevalance viruses and malware in LDCs is akin to the global Windows server ecology in the late 1990s, or home PCs of the late 1980s. In these two historical examples different vectors flourished as a function of the immaturity of configurations and configurers with respect to the threat.
Just build yourself a LAMP setup, with workers feeding a database, and web GUI to access/update. Sync data from other sources into that, to provide a single converged view of whatever item (customer, router, location, network link...whatever). (Don't forget copious use of memcache btw)
Trust me....this works really well and scales to millions of customers :-)
Yes, like an MS Access database.
Uranus Experiment II
If you don't try to minimize legal liability, you'll find yourself with more legal liability than you need. And legal liability really hurts.
Liability only hurts if you have done something actionable.
ET phone home.