Deny internet access because you're not fully patched? That's never going to fly!
In several regulated fields (such as for medical software) you can't install a patch before testing the regulated software on a patched test system. If the tests pass, then you can install the patches on the production system.
They expect us to run a battery of tests everytime MS releases a patch just so the system can keep its internet access?
We should remove the warning labels off of everything and let the weaker members of the herd remove themselves from the gene pool in spectacular fashion.
Me says: "Being stuck in traffic allow drivers to take all the time they need to read the street signs and identify words as slowly as they want, allowing them not care about how fast they bring their eyes back on the yellow cab in front of them."
Before being a jackass, why don't you read the product's specs:
Requirements Gathering A requirements specification is never complete. It is an iterative document showing only a team's intentions at a given point in time. Confluence gives development teams the flexibility to rapidly update specs and keep everyone updated as requirements change.
It was made for requirements, amongst other things. I didn't have the luxury of picking the tool and besides, except for Doors, I found no requirement management tool which answers all of our requirements neatly.
The reality is that wargames depict a historical context and history doesn't change to suit the likes of one group or another. There is only one history, the events that took place.
I know what you're saying, but to be honest, history is written by the victors and thus is biased.
For example, we only hear about the heroic deeds of the Allies during WWII but I'm sure there were some heroic stuff done by the Axis as well.
Assuming that this indeed is true, my guess is that they want the technology to develop their own MMO or use Linden's expertise for their cloud based offerings.
Buying the tech and expertise is cheaper than developping your own after all.
For project management, JIRA isn't half bad with a little tweaking (we have an excel doc plugged into it which graphs our sprint progress) but Confluence is utter crap. For a standard wiki, I suppose it's passable, but here we use it for our requirement management (unfortunately), maintaining traceability between reqs/tests is a nightmare...
The title should be, "Holy crap, an entire 6% of books sold are eBooks."
Perhaps not, maybe it was only some marketing person inflating the numbers.
Let's say that 100 printed books and 6 ebooks were sold, then the number of ebooks sold is the same as 6% of the printed books. In actuality, ebooks represent 6 out of 106 of ALL books sold; which is 5.66%...
Wow, that's just a 0.34% difference... hmmm, guess the article name is just wrong then. Well I tried.
Perhaps Honda is late to the party with this one, but you'll note that the link you've provided points to a suit called HAL, made by Cyberdyne.
You think that the ball-cupping of the Honda suit is bad?
- Alrighty, let's pick up this heavy box. - I'm sorry John, I can't let you do that. - Wait, what? Why? Hold on, my name isn't John. - Target acquired. *Bend* *Bend* *Fold* CRRRRUNCH! Aaaiiirrrghh!! -Terminated.
I for one will think twice about how private any emails / chats sent through google really are.
*points*
Hey everyone, check out this guy, he actually thought that private emails and chats were private. ROFL!!1!
*wipes tear*
Seriously though, don't worry, the government will paint the internet tubes in black so that people won't be able to see what flows through them, then your emails will be private.
Slashdot Mirror
It looks like nobody told the animals to...
*puts on sunglasses* ...stop badgering the corpses.
YEEEEEEEEEEAAAAAAAAHHHHHHHHHHHHHH!!!!!!!!
Deny internet access because you're not fully patched? That's never going to fly!
In several regulated fields (such as for medical software) you can't install a patch before testing the regulated software on a patched test system. If the tests pass, then you can install the patches on the production system.
They expect us to run a battery of tests everytime MS releases a patch just so the system can keep its internet access?
Warning labels also screws up darwinism.
We should remove the warning labels off of everything and let the weaker members of the herd remove themselves from the gene pool in spectacular fashion.
Social media led revolution works swimingly...
http://i.imgur.com/abXW9.png
You've brought some good examples there, thanks.
You have to admit though that the average person only hears about the victor's version, you need to dig a bit to find other views.
Me says: "Being stuck in traffic allow drivers to take all the time they need to read the street signs and identify words as slowly as they want, allowing them not care about how fast they bring their eyes back on the yellow cab in front of them."
Before being a jackass, why don't you read the product's specs:
Requirements Gathering
A requirements specification is never complete. It is an iterative document showing only a team's intentions at a given point in time. Confluence gives development teams the flexibility to rapidly update specs and keep everyone updated as requirements change.
http://www.atlassian.com/software/confluence/tour/documentation-software.jsp
It was made for requirements, amongst other things. I didn't have the luxury of picking the tool and besides, except for Doors, I found no requirement management tool which answers all of our requirements neatly.
...it's a CAPITAL idea!
Looks like all the signs where in upper case so they decided to spend 27 mil to fix it.
*puts on sunglasses*
I think it's a capital idea.
YEEEEEEEEAAAAAAAAAAHHHHHHHHHHHH!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
- There, fixed it for ya.
That's odd, I find the complete opposite. The webp seems clearer, it certainly has less artifacts in it.
The reality is that wargames depict a historical context and history doesn't change to suit the likes of one group or another. There is only one history, the events that took place.
I know what you're saying, but to be honest, history is written by the victors and thus is biased.
For example, we only hear about the heroic deeds of the Allies during WWII but I'm sure there were some heroic stuff done by the Axis as well.
I'd go further, my grandfather was wounded by Allied shells during WWII so they should remove Allies from the game too.
The argument works both ways. Where were these complaints for Battlefield Vietnam? So ~10 years is "too soon" but 40+ years is just fine?
Assuming that this indeed is true, my guess is that they want the technology to develop their own MMO or use Linden's expertise for their cloud based offerings.
Buying the tech and expertise is cheaper than developping your own after all.
Lord do I ever feel your pain.
For project management, JIRA isn't half bad with a little tweaking (we have an excel doc plugged into it which graphs our sprint progress) but Confluence is utter crap. For a standard wiki, I suppose it's passable, but here we use it for our requirement management (unfortunately), maintaining traceability between reqs/tests is a nightmare...
I agree about Fisheye, it's the bee's knees.
As long as the Australian presenter doesn't announce that it was Buzz Aldrin who got off the ladder first.
Actually, in the Special Edition, he did.
Wanna buy a "Neil stepped first" t-shirt?
Nah, more likely the geek population is too addicted to Minecraft and WoW to postulate.
I, for one, wouldn't mind having a house made of gold bullion bricks when the zombie apocalypse arrives.
then sell it for $300 an ounce
Uhhh, you haven't checked the price of gold in a while, have you?
Shhhh! Shut up dude!
Uh, so yeah grandparent poster guy, I'll buy all the gold you've got at 300$ an ounce. No problem, no questions asked. Wink, wink.
Speaking on which, who even buys physical gold at market prices?
If it's worth 1300$/ounce on the market, who will offer you that for each bar you have stockpiled?
The jewelry store? Doubt it.
Cash 4 Gold? Lolz
Put it on Craigslist? Someone's getting robbed...
The title should be, "Holy crap, an entire 6% of books sold are eBooks."
Perhaps not, maybe it was only some marketing person inflating the numbers.
Let's say that 100 printed books and 6 ebooks were sold, then the number of ebooks sold is the same as 6% of the printed books. In actuality, ebooks represent 6 out of 106 of ALL books sold; which is 5.66%...
Wow, that's just a 0.34% difference... hmmm, guess the article name is just wrong then. Well I tried.
How about making a plane where I have room for my legs without having to sell an organ in order to afford it?
Get that done, then we can talk about transparent planes, ok?
Oh, and while you're at it, work on getting us some palatable food too.
Perhaps Honda is late to the party with this one, but you'll note that the link you've provided points to a suit called HAL, made by Cyberdyne.
You think that the ball-cupping of the Honda suit is bad?
- Alrighty, let's pick up this heavy box.
- I'm sorry John, I can't let you do that.
- Wait, what? Why? Hold on, my name isn't John.
- Target acquired.
*Bend* *Bend* *Fold* CRRRRUNCH! Aaaiiirrrghh!!
-Terminated.
I for one will think twice about how private any emails / chats sent through google really are.
*points*
Hey everyone, check out this guy, he actually thought that private emails and chats were private. ROFL!!1!
*wipes tear*
Seriously though, don't worry, the government will paint the internet tubes in black so that people won't be able to see what flows through them, then your emails will be private.
One of the problems with stashing $150,000 in cash is that you lose some $4,500/yr (or more) due to inflation.
Perhaps, but for some losing 4500$/year is better than losing 150 000$ when your assets are frozen during an investigation.
That's true, for instance, I remember Norton Utilities back in the day, they were some very useful tools.
Don't worry about that man, Norton would still be around for that.