... the argument is that the facilitation of falsehood, generally quite strictly proscribed in philosophical contexts, is simply a nod-nod-wink-wink affair?
... and suggest that if your contract didn't define its completion, as in a sign-off on deliverables, you have a sticky wicket. Otherwise, your liability to warrant your product is probably defined under commercial law in your jurisdiction. For instance, thirty or ninety days and one year are common terms for such responsibility.
Any prohibition creates a profitable black market, but technology has added a profitable, front-counter venue for these "illicit" products, as well. At this point the only thing that could provide a shred of control or containment is legalisation.
Of course, legalisation carries a political risk not often noted; unemployment figures would sky-rocket, should the jailed be liberated.
Clearly, this is another example of technology eliminating jobs in the spying, informing and snitching sectors. Don't let big business and big government send American jobs to offshore data interpretation centers!
... the high coffee consumption crowd has been weeded out by the time they reached the threshold age of this study. Survival of the fittest, one cup at a time.
Now we can move on to eliminating the sciences altogether. After all, they teach hackneyed ideas like global warming, evolution and more than four elements; stuff we sure don't want our kids learning.
Mac owners tend to occupy a higher-income demographic, increasing their attractiveness to criminals. Would you target someone with a $500 bank account or a $50,000 account?
This factor helps Linux, with its third world popularity, but complacency is always the Devil's playground.
Mac users have long embraced a culture of denial; "I'm safe, I use a Mac." Gloating Linux users should take note. Yes, Linux is among the best, but it isn't invincible. Due diligence in firewalls and vetting app sources is a requirement on ALL platforms. (Yes, you too, BSD folks.)
Apple, IBM and Oracle are all very dependent on open source. OS X wouldn't even exist without it. The open source movement is only a few decades old, yet it has transformed computing forever. The finance industry, as in the case of the NYSE, is dependent on it. That finance industry is far larger and more powerful than any nation. Just because open source doesn't stand as a single, monolithic entity doesn't mean it isn't a decisive force in the world today.
High-density development, the consequent lack of green spaces, as well as a cut-throat competitive work environment also contribute to aggressive and violent behavior. Does this mean we should abolish cities? I know, let's just eliminate human society! That'll be a win for everyone!
While I agree with many of the preceding comments, particularly the ones regarding documenting your code, one thing I would add: Always take the time go back to your code and ask yourself how you could make it more compact and more efficient, both in execution and resource demands. As you realize new efficiencies, they will inform and optimize your thinking process.
Slashdot Mirror
... the argument is that the facilitation of falsehood, generally quite strictly proscribed in philosophical contexts, is simply a nod-nod-wink-wink affair?
... and suggest that if your contract didn't define its completion, as in a sign-off on deliverables, you have a sticky wicket. Otherwise, your liability to warrant your product is probably defined under commercial law in your jurisdiction. For instance, thirty or ninety days and one year are common terms for such responsibility.
... Payment Plan, to boot, I'd wager.
... and these Slashdot folks are just crazy about intelligence.
... and the libraries which support it, given your requirements: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CalDAV
Any prohibition creates a profitable black market, but technology has added a profitable, front-counter venue for these "illicit" products, as well. At this point the only thing that could provide a shred of control or containment is legalisation.
Of course, legalisation carries a political risk not often noted; unemployment figures would sky-rocket, should the jailed be liberated.
Clearly, this is another example of technology eliminating jobs in the spying, informing and snitching sectors. Don't let big business and big government send American jobs to offshore data interpretation centers!
Long live the passweird!
... the high coffee consumption crowd has been weeded out by the time they reached the threshold age of this study. Survival of the fittest, one cup at a time.
... just got a whole new meaning.
... this could mean that violent acceleration/deceleration, straining and energetic impacts are detrimental to living tissue. Do ya think?
Now we can move on to eliminating the sciences altogether. After all, they teach hackneyed ideas like global warming, evolution and more than four elements; stuff we sure don't want our kids learning.
Mac owners tend to occupy a higher-income demographic, increasing their attractiveness to criminals. Would you target someone with a $500 bank account or a $50,000 account?
This factor helps Linux, with its third world popularity, but complacency is always the Devil's playground.
Let's just have a universal breathing tax. To make it fair, all inhalations are free! Exhalations, however, will be taxed according to volume.
Mac users have long embraced a culture of denial; "I'm safe, I use a Mac." Gloating Linux users should take note. Yes, Linux is among the best, but it isn't invincible. Due diligence in firewalls and vetting app sources is a requirement on ALL platforms. (Yes, you too, BSD folks.)
... a sharp increase in the popularity of chrome plating, among smugglers. Hey, it not just for your Chevy, any more.
But, can Kutcher even do mean-spirited?
Just add a touch of Mandarin.
... I said "freedom rules", not open source, per se.
Apple, IBM and Oracle are all very dependent on open source. OS X wouldn't even exist without it. The open source movement is only a few decades old, yet it has transformed computing forever. The finance industry, as in the case of the NYSE, is dependent on it. That finance industry is far larger and more powerful than any nation. Just because open source doesn't stand as a single, monolithic entity doesn't mean it isn't a decisive force in the world today.
... King George III probably said that those rebellious colonists in America would never amount to anything, either. Freedom rules.
High-density development, the consequent lack of green spaces, as well as a cut-throat competitive work environment also contribute to aggressive and violent behavior. Does this mean we should abolish cities? I know, let's just eliminate human society! That'll be a win for everyone!
... buying one should be.
While I agree with many of the preceding comments, particularly the ones regarding documenting your code, one thing I would add: Always take the time go back to your code and ask yourself how you could make it more compact and more efficient, both in execution and resource demands. As you realize new efficiencies, they will inform and optimize your thinking process.
... would secretly agree that controlling the information that is delivered to a mass of people can easily be used to direct and manipulate that mass.