I'm confused, did I learn the wrong thing from all those old science clips that show Pangaea breaking apart and the Atlantic ocean forms as the Americas separate from Europe/Africa?
Truly. I've rewritten plenty of code in my head just to forget half the changes by the time I'm in front of a computer again, or how I was going to use that thing to do that one piece... Frustrating.
Knowing a few German words (very few) and using Ubiquity translate command, I'd have to agree that Dutch is closer than French, but we can still blame the French for the awful spelling and vowel sounds, right?
Alright, I want a ~15.4" widescreen with 4+ hours battery life while playing dvds or games (ignoring availability on a specific OS) or browsing the web, what do I get, seriously?
I wouldn't see anything wrong with invalidating the law. Gets rid of tax-exempt status... what? Oh they're just going to get rid of the provision about endorsing candidates, what a bunch of crock
Actually if you read the original article posted here (I'm too lazy to look), it mentioned that many people were traveling on mopeds and motorbikes with multiple passengers including young children. This is not an attempt to bring transportation to the country; it's an attempt to bring "safer" transportation. As always, it's relative.
Well, shit I got lucky then. No "experience" to speak of, no degree (48 semester hours mostly gen-ed, most of it done while I was in high school). I had only read several books on various languages - Java, C++, Python. But I still managed to land an entry level programming job at a industry leader (some 200 developers). They just gave me the books to learn the languages they were using, which I blazed through in 2 weeks. My manager remarked on how quickly I was able to start contributing to the development team, so yea. Yes, there is much more to programming than language syntax, but so much of that can be picked up on the job with just a point in the right direction... and google. I've been here a year and man has the time flown by.
I'll certainly vouch for that. When I was comparing course curriculums for some colleges I looked at. The CS degrees had a tendency to be "easier" so to speak.
Sounds like you got the bullshit "we can't transfer you because we'll lose the billet" response. My unit is in constant need for more reservists and if we don't fill a couple in short time, we'll lose the billet to some unit going abroad.
The Navy indeed has such a policy or at least a heavy preference for varied commands during a member's service. It's one of the things that my Chief's were always telling the lower ranks about.
Same here, for an StoreKeeper in the Navy it's all paperwork either way though...
I had a short term (15 months) on two supply ships (same class, different deploy schedules) where civilians outnumber military 4:1, but they did 5 times the work.
I'm actually doing more work on the weekends in the reserves than I did in 2 weeks active. I program at my civ job and kick boxes (full of computers) on my weekend a month. Not to mention, I'm the computer advice guy for the unit.
Huh, so that explains why I get more work done listening to the Japanese tracks... Now I don't know whether I want to learn the language or still be able to concentrate at work
Could it be because Nokia isn't a big name in the US and they always seem to have really lame phones? No comment on the N-Gage... So what phones use Symbian 60 that are comparable to the iPhone or G1? Which ones are compatible with PyS60? I'm seriously interested at any rate, as a Python developer.
Provided you are using a respectable distro, you can explain that these "good samaritans" are also working to protect their own systems as well as their customer's systems.
There is a big hole in this argument because everything you buy is already taxed multiple times before you get it. The most obvious ones being payroll taxes and corporate taxes.
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I'm confused, did I learn the wrong thing from all those old science clips that show Pangaea breaking apart and the Atlantic ocean forms as the Americas separate from Europe/Africa?
Revenue from selling the services?
Basic exchange rate: ¥100 ~ $1.00 I don't care to be exact, I'm just glad it's a power of 10 unlike the pound an euro.
Well, that's about the only way any of these guys will be in a relationship... Some girl will pound him over the head and drag him back to her cave...
Truly. I've rewritten plenty of code in my head just to forget half the changes by the time I'm in front of a computer again, or how I was going to use that thing to do that one piece... Frustrating.
so anywhere from $.29 to $1.49 per hour
damn it, where's the obligatory xkcd link? blocked at work for me :(
They don't want them CEO's looking over the side and seeing fewer and fewer cars on the freeway?
Knowing a few German words (very few) and using Ubiquity translate command, I'd have to agree that Dutch is closer than French, but we can still blame the French for the awful spelling and vowel sounds, right?
Alright, I want a ~15.4" widescreen with 4+ hours battery life while playing dvds or games (ignoring availability on a specific OS) or browsing the web, what do I get, seriously?
I wouldn't see anything wrong with invalidating the law. Gets rid of tax-exempt status... what? Oh they're just going to get rid of the provision about endorsing candidates, what a bunch of crock
Actually if you read the original article posted here (I'm too lazy to look), it mentioned that many people were traveling on mopeds and motorbikes with multiple passengers including young children. This is not an attempt to bring transportation to the country; it's an attempt to bring "safer" transportation. As always, it's relative.
Well, shit I got lucky then. No "experience" to speak of, no degree (48 semester hours mostly gen-ed, most of it done while I was in high school). I had only read several books on various languages - Java, C++, Python. But I still managed to land an entry level programming job at a industry leader (some 200 developers). They just gave me the books to learn the languages they were using, which I blazed through in 2 weeks. My manager remarked on how quickly I was able to start contributing to the development team, so yea. Yes, there is much more to programming than language syntax, but so much of that can be picked up on the job with just a point in the right direction... and google. I've been here a year and man has the time flown by.
I'll certainly vouch for that. When I was comparing course curriculums for some colleges I looked at. The CS degrees had a tendency to be "easier" so to speak.
For antivirus software, it depends on the service and the base. Mostly it's either Symantec or McAfee
Sounds like you got the bullshit "we can't transfer you because we'll lose the billet" response. My unit is in constant need for more reservists and if we don't fill a couple in short time, we'll lose the billet to some unit going abroad.
The Navy indeed has such a policy or at least a heavy preference for varied commands during a member's service. It's one of the things that my Chief's were always telling the lower ranks about.
Same here, for an StoreKeeper in the Navy it's all paperwork either way though...
I had a short term (15 months) on two supply ships (same class, different deploy schedules) where civilians outnumber military 4:1, but they did 5 times the work.
I'm actually doing more work on the weekends in the reserves than I did in 2 weeks active. I program at my civ job and kick boxes (full of computers) on my weekend a month. Not to mention, I'm the computer advice guy for the unit.
Huh, so that explains why I get more work done listening to the Japanese tracks... Now I don't know whether I want to learn the language or still be able to concentrate at work
Could it be because Nokia isn't a big name in the US and they always seem to have really lame phones? No comment on the N-Gage... So what phones use Symbian 60 that are comparable to the iPhone or G1? Which ones are compatible with PyS60? I'm seriously interested at any rate, as a Python developer.
Long before my time, but wasn't there a period of time when theaters were the only place to see movies?
Sadly, my first thought was the daystar virus, which actually makes just as much sense
Provided you are using a respectable distro, you can explain that these "good samaritans" are also working to protect their own systems as well as their customer's systems.
There is a big hole in this argument because everything you buy is already taxed multiple times before you get it. The most obvious ones being payroll taxes and corporate taxes.
You mean education?