I understand your point but I can't see how vacation could even be a factor when negotiating salaries. Salaries are primarily negotiated based on supply and demand, and when no one can be denied their paid vacation that factor doesn't matter anymore.
Your total compensation is just it. You can negotiate to be compensated in dollars, pieces of silver, gallons of milk, condoms or paid vacation days, but all of these are part of total price of your labour and where you get something, you lose something somewhere else.
I would not say that it's part of your compensation if there was a law that said that everyone should have at least x number of paid days off.
That version is horribly out of date. You should update now unless you're using distro supported version of Firefox where the patches have been backported.
Computing science is not about programming, but programming is often used as a tool in computing science and they therefore (rightfully) have you take programming courses before going into the more theoretical material.
Are you sure you have not changed the base channel to 6.4? As recently as today I updated a RHEL (not CentOS) 6.4 machine to 6.5 and it happily updated to redhat-release-server-6Server-6.5.0.1.el6.x86_64 with just a simple yum update. And I don't think we have done anything special to that machine.
If you're talking about traditional init scripts then Systemd has support for them. You can continue to use them, but you should probably at least check that they work as intended. Not sure if Upstart jobs are still supported thoigh.
I for one have found it very pleasing to use, but if you want to give up on an entire operating system based on its init system then all I can say is good luck.
Maybe I'm missing something, but given that Oracle makes their living (partly) on repackaging RHEL then that sounds like a good reason to get a RHEL subscription.
The file system can do quite a bit if it actually does consistency checks on the data when reading it. ZFS does this and will alert you if the contents of a file has changed after it was last written, allowing you to restore a good copy from backup and verify that it is still valid.
Then it's much simpler. This ECC issue has absolutely nothing to do with ZFS. You should use ECC RAM if you are doing any form of disk IO no matter which file system you're using, or you are under the risk of data loss.
HFS+ was just an extension to HFS, which goes back to the System 2 days. HFS suffered from a number of limitations which made in unsuitable on volumes larger than 2 GB.
Slashdot Mirror
You can of course contact the site and ask them to remove it.
It's still a problem if users don't know about it and has no way to disable it.
I understand your point but I can't see how vacation could even be a factor when negotiating salaries. Salaries are primarily negotiated based on supply and demand, and when no one can be denied their paid vacation that factor doesn't matter anymore.
Your total compensation is just it. You can negotiate to be compensated in dollars, pieces of silver, gallons of milk, condoms or paid vacation days, but all of these are part of total price of your labour and where you get something, you lose something somewhere else.
I would not say that it's part of your compensation if there was a law that said that everyone should have at least x number of paid days off.
That version is horribly out of date. You should update now unless you're using distro supported version of Firefox where the patches have been backported.
Right... so a Microsoft approved curriculum. Good for a trade school, awful for a person who wants to actually learn something.
Well, still better than an Oracle approved curriculum.
Visual Studio is quite Windows specific, but the others are more or less cross-platform thanks to Mono.
Would you have preferred that it looks more like Gnome3 ?!
Yes. Yes I would. But I think it's a good thing that KDE is doing their own thing first and foremost.
Hey then why don't you install Fedora on it? =)
Computing science is not about programming, but programming is often used as a tool in computing science and they therefore (rightfully) have you take programming courses before going into the more theoretical material.
That's good; but that's the CentOS SRPMs, not the RHEL SRPMs. I assume Oracle wants the latter.
Debian decided to switch to Systemd after Wheezy shipped, so it won't end up in stable until at least the next release.
Are you sure you have not changed the base channel to 6.4? As recently as today I updated a RHEL (not CentOS) 6.4 machine to 6.5 and it happily updated to redhat-release-server-6Server-6.5.0.1.el6.x86_64 with just a simple yum update. And I don't think we have done anything special to that machine.
The summary mentions OpenJDK 7 as something new in 7. Just want to print out that both 5 and 6 has support for OpenJDK 7 as well.
I guess Nvidia is more than welcome to submit their driver under a compatible license if they want better compatibility.
If you're talking about traditional init scripts then Systemd has support for them. You can continue to use them, but you should probably at least check that they work as intended. Not sure if Upstart jobs are still supported thoigh.
I for one have found it very pleasing to use, but if you want to give up on an entire operating system based on its init system then all I can say is good luck.
3. Fuck Oracle & most definitely fuck Ellison.
Maybe I'm missing something, but given that Oracle makes their living (partly) on repackaging RHEL then that sounds like a good reason to get a RHEL subscription.
I just want to point out, *everyone* does not like this law; just like *everyone* does not like handguns.
Well, the G in GNOME stands for GNU and it is part of the GNU Projects.
If only you could remember the keyboard commands to use them though...
The file system can do quite a bit if it actually does consistency checks on the data when reading it. ZFS does this and will alert you if the contents of a file has changed after it was last written, allowing you to restore a good copy from backup and verify that it is still valid.
Then it's much simpler. This ECC issue has absolutely nothing to do with ZFS. You should use ECC RAM if you are doing any form of disk IO no matter which file system you're using, or you are under the risk of data loss.
HFS+ was just an extension to HFS, which goes back to the System 2 days. HFS suffered from a number of limitations which made in unsuitable on volumes larger than 2 GB.
That depends on your shell. Bash works that way, but zsh does not; at least not by default as far as I know.