I am 40 something and I remember the reliability of old cars was crap. If it didn't run out of power there were a hundred other reasons it wouldn't start it the body hadn't already completely rusted off. I will take a new car over an old one any day.
I don't think it is a matter of 'throwing in capacity'- it's just that increasing data density on the platter directly corresponds to increases in speed.
I believe that 'zero tolerance' teaches.... zero tolerance! If administrators are an example then students should use black and white thinking as well, with the expected extreme results.
I have some Japanese saws myself- (mass produced and induction hardened, not what the OP is talking about). They are designed for only cutting on the pull stroke and cut quickly and accurately. Japanese woodworking techniques and tools really are a national treasure...
That's kind of like calling a chemical engineer a chemical worker (ie the guy rolling drums around and pumping things into tanks). SCM is a rigorous school and he was probably exposed to a lot of engineering themes useful for IT.
After working on dozens of large projects I would suggest that if you want whatever you are doing to be successful you need to be ruthless about removing any kind of complexity or opacity from your solution.
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You forgot about the similarly infuriating 'R2' for server software.
I mean old as in pre- fuel injection etc. Cars being built now will easily go 200k with little maintenance.
I am 40 something and I remember the reliability of old cars was crap. If it didn't run out of power there were a hundred other reasons it wouldn't start it the body hadn't already completely rusted off. I will take a new car over an old one any day.
for mentioning the range of the scion and none of the other vehicles
If you look through the data the closer the Alaskan tribes are to civilization the higher their diabetes risk.
makes us want to escape this planet!
Donald Trump never lost his own money he lost other investor's money.
I don't think it is a matter of 'throwing in capacity'- it's just that increasing data density on the platter directly corresponds to increases in speed.
I believe that 'zero tolerance' teaches.... zero tolerance! If administrators are an example then students should use black and white thinking as well, with the expected extreme results.
I have some Japanese saws myself- (mass produced and induction hardened, not what the OP is talking about). They are designed for only cutting on the pull stroke and cut quickly and accurately. Japanese woodworking techniques and tools really are a national treasure...
It's like saying a degree in mechanical engineering has little to do with being an auto mechanic... because it doesn't.
Neither will WCF. That wasn't the point.
Windows operating system will be free for devices under 9 inches
EOM
If we went 'ad nauseum' with your example everyone will still be using COM and ActiveX
That's kind of like calling a chemical engineer a chemical worker (ie the guy rolling drums around and pumping things into tanks). SCM is a rigorous school and he was probably exposed to a lot of engineering themes useful for IT.
I hope they don't force us to use the fog-mist interface on the desktop.
Probably the power this thing eats in a year could be a new computer.
Probably includes cost of rail maintenance- most artillery pieces need to be re-barreled at some interval as well.
Not sure if the Navy design uses one but they can be powered with a compulsator as well.
If they use a RDBMS, they don't need to hire someone with a specialized skill set, at least for that part of the application.
After working on dozens of large projects I would suggest that if you want whatever you are doing to be successful you need to be ruthless about removing any kind of complexity or opacity from your solution.
You will also have a hard time hiring developers to work on it, if you ever get to that point.
The trick is to ask the support person to have your account closed and then they will connect you with someone that can help you.
This would be highlight of my Australian shaped rock collection
yamaha concert grand costs about the same as the Steinway
http://www.bluebookofpianos.co...