The fact that they bill for access to their own services doesn't mean they will necessarily prevent you from using an API with the same commands to sell a service you've made yourself.
Which scares the hell out of people, and convinces Americans to give the FBI more taxpayer dollars
We don't control the budget. At all. Almost nobody who isn't either a politician, arms manufacturer, prison operator, or mass media drone wants to grow the FBI.
Some guy who slaved through all the levels gets no respect when some 14 year old with daddy's credit card comes in, curb stomps him, and then steals all his hard-earned equipmen
If you want respect, stop playing so many goddamn video games!
You don't build strength in your movement by turning students and faculty from different departments against each other. You say a tax revolt is "needed", but so far it's only in your imagination. There's no course charted for it, and it won't happen. The most likely way to keep the CS department intact is for the students and faculty to continue the organizing around the issue that they've already been doing. Once they're organized, they can shut the whole university down until their demands are met. That's how collective power works, not by sitting at home deciding not to pay taxes and praying that everyone else is doing the same.
By the way, I'm sure those 3 music degrees don't actually represent 3 whole separate departments, just different course arrangements.
This approach of meeting the student's needs is central to Paulo Freire's radical pedagogy. Trying to stuff people full of facts doesn't really work very well and is frustrating to both the teacher and the student. Create a space where people learn to do things because they have a curiosity or a need for them and have the tools, time, and space to work and they will teach themselves and each other.
Not in my experience. The horrible code being written in the first place means that it was written for someone who wasn't willing to pay enough money to hire someone who actually knew how to do it right.
He's the head of the executive branch. This means he gets to decide the particulars of how the laws congress passes will be carried out and boss around all the agencies under him. Bureaucrats follow the orders because it's their job, of course.
Give up that fancy home 30 miles outside of town, and buy an older home in the City center where things are within walking distance.
What's funny is those "fancy" houses on the outskirts are ugly, overpriced, and poorly built. I've got a house for the same price only a mile from downtown that was built in 1895. It's better looking than all those new houses, has loads of charm, and it certainly isn't going to fall apart. What's more, there's no HOA and my property value has nowhere to go but upwards as driving becomes less practical.
The fact that they bill for access to their own services doesn't mean they will necessarily prevent you from using an API with the same commands to sell a service you've made yourself.
Which scares the hell out of people, and convinces Americans to give the FBI more taxpayer dollars
We don't control the budget. At all. Almost nobody who isn't either a politician, arms manufacturer, prison operator, or mass media drone wants to grow the FBI.
No. Read Marx.
I'm pretty fed up with it and I want things to change but I really don't see what I can do
Organize.
There are probably people near you who are organizing political events that work for real people rather than the powers that be. Seek them out.
Knock Knock
Who's there?
9/11
9/11 who?
You said you'd never forget!
Some guy who slaved through all the levels gets no respect when some 14 year old with daddy's credit card comes in, curb stomps him, and then steals all his hard-earned equipmen
If you want respect, stop playing so many goddamn video games!
You don't build strength in your movement by turning students and faculty from different departments against each other. You say a tax revolt is "needed", but so far it's only in your imagination. There's no course charted for it, and it won't happen. The most likely way to keep the CS department intact is for the students and faculty to continue the organizing around the issue that they've already been doing. Once they're organized, they can shut the whole university down until their demands are met. That's how collective power works, not by sitting at home deciding not to pay taxes and praying that everyone else is doing the same.
By the way, I'm sure those 3 music degrees don't actually represent 3 whole separate departments, just different course arrangements.
hahaha "not a legitimate use" of fake money
Someone's finally found a good reason to use bitcoin
This approach of meeting the student's needs is central to Paulo Freire's radical pedagogy. Trying to stuff people full of facts doesn't really work very well and is frustrating to both the teacher and the student. Create a space where people learn to do things because they have a curiosity or a need for them and have the tools, time, and space to work and they will teach themselves and each other.
I found this excerpt from a book on the topic interesting: http://www.scribd.com/doc/85646832/Education-and-Capitalism-Excerpt
When marketing (or most anyone else) sends an email to the entire company, ignore it. Duh.
consumers
It's a labor issue, not a consumer issue.
Not in my experience. The horrible code being written in the first place means that it was written for someone who wasn't willing to pay enough money to hire someone who actually knew how to do it right.
He's the head of the executive branch. This means he gets to decide the particulars of how the laws congress passes will be carried out and boss around all the agencies under him. Bureaucrats follow the orders because it's their job, of course.
Ah! Monster cables are good for something after all.
Also when your country has one of the highest incarceration rates you can't really claim to be very free.
It's actually the highest. The highest in any place on the planet at any time in history.
Give up that fancy home 30 miles outside of town, and buy an older home in the City center where things are within walking distance.
What's funny is those "fancy" houses on the outskirts are ugly, overpriced, and poorly built. I've got a house for the same price only a mile from downtown that was built in 1895. It's better looking than all those new houses, has loads of charm, and it certainly isn't going to fall apart. What's more, there's no HOA and my property value has nowhere to go but upwards as driving becomes less practical.
Dealing with managers and coding up job security are certainly linked skills.
No need to switch. KDE will work fine, you just won't have all the fancy effects you may have become accustomed to.
My comment took into account superheating. This is why I called it the minimum temperature, you barely literate angry teenager.
Is there anything better?
Yes. Singing anything other than The Eagles would be better.
Steam can certainly be much hotter than 212F; that's just the minimum temperature to get your reservoir boiling.
lmao
No problem. Can't imagine what the hell the submitter and editors were thinking. Business as usual for this place, I guess...
http://www.libreoffice.org/download/3-5-new-features-and-fixes/