When I'm on contract, I'll take 75-85/hr, but for a long-term gig on W-2, I settle for 45-60. I live in rural Minnesota and I've never sat in a cubicle. Cubicles are fatal to your AGI.
The idea is that a tax cut for the wealthy means increased capital investment, which results in improved productivity.
The problem with that theory on this go-round is that the attractive investments are in China, Thailand, and Malaysia, not in the U.S., so that the funds are flowing to improve productivity where that improved productivity is likely to maximize its profitable return. And it ain't here, bubba.
If you want it, then others do too. Hire someone to write a cross-platform utility to scan disks for certs and sniff network traffic for certs, and log them all to a central service. Put a GUI on it. Write documentation. That's worth $10K. Now offer it for sale for $5k. If it doesn't make money, open-source it.
Freedom of the press only applies to those who have a press. Or rather, those who have an engineering team that designs presses and a manufacturing wing that produces them at viable economies of scale.
NASA has a broad spectrum of image data from Mars. They could use this data to present a picture of Mars as it actually appears, or they could use the data to present a picture of Mars which does not represent the actual appearance. By making the latter choice, they misinform the public.
In this way, they put themselves in the same class with persons who offer misinterpretations of image data from the moon landings to argue that those landings were hoaxed: Both publications serve to misinform an already woefully misinformed public.
The complaint is that NASA is obviously and demonstrably misinforming the public. Similarly, sites which advocate a theory that the moon landings were a hoax are obviously and demonstrably misinforming the public. NASA is in the same class, therefore, as the people you describe as "conspiracy theorists".
Of course the use of that term is enough to completely destroy credibility, so I'm not sure why I bother to point out the gross lapses in logic.
When the platform is object-aware, then intercommunication between objects can be used to schedule them in space/time so that affinity bonds are honored. Until the platform does that, it all has to be coded into the application. The result is very good performance, in the near-term of technique, but like the use of HLLs vs. machine-dependent code, once such platforms are established in the market, they will automate the analysis and design of distribution architecture, just as compilers have automated the analysis and design of load balance over pipeline stages, execution units, and access latencies to a higher degree than can be reasonbly demanded of even the rare virtuouso programmer.
About 3: HP is a lot of very sad companies being held afloat on the profits of a printer company.
Also: Smart people take bets when the mathematical expection is favorable. That does not mean that they don't lose.
Jabber doesn't just look good, it is good.
on
Enterprise IM?
·
· Score: 1
There's no reason to roll your own Jabber server. Just install a well-known and reliable binary package from a trustworth distribution such as Debian stable or RedHat 9.0.
Judges don't grow in cabbage patches. Little lawyers become big judges. By that time the hope is that they've been bought by so many sides that the net effect is zero, but in fact the money is not evenly distributed, so that hope is illusory.
> It's got plenty applications, but not normal user applications.
It would not take long to fill one of these up with movies. Ripping all your DVDs onto it is a perfectly normal-user sort of thing to do. Attach it to your TiVo.
Ciruit City screwed me on a Compaq 1900XL-163, which was on extended warranty. Someone should file a classaction suit against Compaq for this model, which has a defective friction hinge design, and against Circuit City for dishonoring their extended warranty terms.
Of course, all the money would go to the lawyer, but at least the evil doers would be punished.
> Most likely the government really isn't out to get you.
Since the planet is grossly overpopulated, the people with the guns are eventually going to figure out that most of the rest of the people can be safely eliminated, thus providing a home for their own progeny.
But you really shouldn't tell anybody this, as it only decreases the chances of their elimination, and this increases the chances of your own culling.
Slashdot Mirror
You think that's pathetic? I telecommute and
my daughter is schooled online. When I want
to tell her something, I use YIM.
This suggests a great branding strategy
for khaki pants.
When I'm on contract, I'll take 75-85/hr, but
for a long-term gig on W-2, I settle for
45-60. I live in rural Minnesota and I've
never sat in a cubicle. Cubicles are fatal
to your AGI.
It doesn't matter how leaky the mine is, because CO2 is heavier than air: It just sinks lower into the cracks.
The idea is that a tax cut for the wealthy
means increased capital investment, which
results in improved productivity.
The problem with that theory on this go-round
is that the attractive investments are in
China, Thailand, and Malaysia, not in the U.S.,
so that the funds are flowing to improve
productivity where that improved productivity
is likely to maximize its profitable return.
And it ain't here, bubba.
If you want it, then others do too.
Hire someone to write a cross-platform
utility to scan disks for certs and
sniff network traffic for certs, and log
them all to a central service. Put a GUI
on it. Write documentation. That's worth
$10K. Now offer it for sale for $5k.
If it doesn't make money, open-source it.
Freedom of the press only applies to those who have
a press. Or rather, those who have an engineering
team that designs presses and a manufacturing wing
that produces them at viable economies of scale.
Everyone else can go fish.
With client certificates, nickservs become almost
redundant.
Given that KDE and Gnome play well together, why
not go for a Gname Kube?
Use IRC over SSL with client certificates.
You seem not to understand the issue.
NASA has a broad spectrum of image data from Mars.
They could use this data to present a picture of
Mars as it actually appears, or they could use the
data to present a picture of Mars which does not
represent the actual appearance. By making the
latter choice, they misinform the public.
In this way, they put themselves in the same class
with persons who offer misinterpretations of image
data from the moon landings to argue that those
landings were hoaxed: Both publications serve to
misinform an already woefully misinformed public.
The complaint is that NASA is obviously and
demonstrably misinforming the public.
Similarly, sites which advocate a theory that
the moon landings were a hoax are obviously
and demonstrably misinforming the public.
NASA is in the same class, therefore, as the
people you describe as "conspiracy theorists".
Of course the use of that term is enough to
completely destroy credibility, so I'm not
sure why I bother to point out the gross lapses
in logic.
> it doesn't play buddies with iTMS
But it's easy to fix that, thanks to M. Johansen.
When the platform is object-aware, then intercommunication
between objects can be used to schedule them
in space/time so that affinity bonds are honored.
Until the platform does that, it all has to be
coded into the application. The result is very
good performance, in the near-term of technique,
but like the use of HLLs vs. machine-dependent code,
once such platforms are established in the market,
they will automate the analysis and design of
distribution architecture, just as compilers have
automated the analysis and design of load balance
over pipeline stages, execution units, and
access latencies to a higher degree than can be
reasonbly demanded of even the rare virtuouso
programmer.
That's like saying they support bits.
All of the meaning is in the interpretation of
those bits.
About 3: HP is a lot of very sad companies being
held afloat on the profits of a printer company.
Also: Smart people take bets when the mathematical
expection is favorable. That does not mean that
they don't lose.
There's no reason to roll your own Jabber server.
Just install a well-known and reliable binary
package from a trustworth distribution such as
Debian stable or RedHat 9.0.
This applies to Java applets as well.
Question: Can you
work around it using signed javascript?
Judges don't grow in cabbage patches.
Little lawyers become big judges. By that
time the hope is that they've been bought
by so many sides that the net effect is
zero, but in fact the money is not evenly
distributed, so that hope is illusory.
For us unicodian javaphiles, a byte is 16 bits.
> It's got plenty applications, but not normal user applications.
It would not take long to fill one of these
up with movies. Ripping all your DVDs onto
it is a perfectly normal-user sort of thing
to do. Attach it to your TiVo.
I think it was for your head, not the lap:
Insert head, seal tightly around neck.
Ciruit City screwed me on a Compaq 1900XL-163,
which was on extended warranty. Someone should
file a classaction suit against Compaq for this
model, which has a defective friction hinge
design, and against Circuit City for dishonoring
their extended warranty terms.
Of course, all the money would go to the lawyer,
but at least the evil doers would be punished.
> Most likely the government really isn't out to get you.
Since the planet is grossly overpopulated,
the people with the guns are eventually going
to figure out that most of the rest of the
people can be safely eliminated, thus
providing a home for their own progeny.
But you really shouldn't tell anybody this,
as it only decreases the chances of their
elimination, and this increases the chances
of your own culling.
Perhaps he is an advocate of opiates.
Heroin -- it feels good!