No, I think this is what happens when you construct the for-profit institutions this way: they're designed to maximize profit over useful function, so sociopaths inevitably end up running them.
Basically, don't do anything they don't want you to do and stay away from anywhere you could be seized. And if you're not sure what that is, don't do anything. Millennial democracy?
According to the stories we have, he was never charged with a crime or told he was a suspect in criminal activity. And so we must proceed as if he is not a criminal and, from my casual knowledge of law and the situation, grant him his full rights and privileges as a citizen of the USA.
The thinking that "it's possible he's a suspect" just reeks of Bush43 thinking, excuses, and bad leadership decisions that got us unto this heavy-handed, unneeded, and counterproductive security state that we now have.
The power and respect of the corporation can be invoked by announcing your loyalty, but should corporate fealty be needed to counteract invasive country laws?
Chris Kyle, the subject of American Sniper, was killed along with a companion at a shooting range where they had taken a disturbed individual, i believe to fire guns, let off steam, and discuss that person's problems being a veteran. Both were armed.
Saying what you need to say publicly - such as signing a no-spying treaty - and then gathering whatever you think you need to gather regardless, that seems like part of the game. Any declaration of the human right of privacy, while a great first step, needs to be backed up with consequences for violations.
People would rather fund elite sports programs than more egalitarian education programs , and you apparently see this as an opportunity. I see it as a problem.
A huge disadvantage of private business is its lack of accountability, and lack of transparency that goes along with it. How can everyone understand if things are working well in an environment where as little is shared as possible? Salaries are only a part of it.
And is that rising too? I include unreasonable claims for copyright violation damages in my definition of copyright fraud (and I don't have a personal legal system) - your local definitions may vary.
Public transit in the SF Bay Area consists of buses and Bart. Bart is always late and congested, and its administration seems intent on reducing cars and frequency so that you have to wait a long time and stand up and elbow each other no matter the time of day. The buses take an insanely lengthy amount of time to get anywhere more than 7 miles away. Fix those things and I would get rid of half my cars.
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No, I think this is what happens when you construct the for-profit institutions this way: they're designed to maximize profit over useful function, so sociopaths inevitably end up running them.
Basically, don't do anything they don't want you to do and stay away from anywhere you could be seized. And if you're not sure what that is, don't do anything.
Millennial democracy?
Look for weather infrastructure support opportunities opening up in Brazil and India.
4 Gb of data per second - and that's probably just the metadata from the client queries.
Are people who are concerned about what they eat going to embrace a chemical s**t storm just because it's meatless?
Which of course begs the question, how much of Gartner's output will be automated soon, and how many of their analyst/writers will be fired?
I read that as Eddie Haskell first time through.
According to the stories we have, he was never charged with a crime or told he was a suspect in criminal activity. And so we must proceed as if he is not a criminal and, from my casual knowledge of law and the situation, grant him his full rights and privileges as a citizen of the USA.
The thinking that "it's possible he's a suspect" just reeks of Bush43 thinking, excuses, and bad leadership decisions that got us unto this heavy-handed, unneeded, and counterproductive security state that we now have.
The power and respect of the corporation can be invoked by announcing your loyalty, but should corporate fealty be needed to counteract invasive country laws?
from SFGate article:
Silva was also told he had “no right for a lawyer to be present” and that being a U.S. citizen did not “entitle me to rights that I probably thought.”
Chris Kyle, the subject of American Sniper, was killed along with a companion at a shooting range where they had taken a disturbed individual, i believe to fire guns, let off steam, and discuss that person's problems being a veteran. Both were armed.
Bah - skip 5, like we skipped 4, and go straight to 6G. Or a reasonably marketed facsimile of 6G.
Saying what you need to say publicly - such as signing a no-spying treaty - and then gathering whatever you think you need to gather regardless, that seems like part of the game. Any declaration of the human right of privacy, while a great first step, needs to be backed up with consequences for violations.
People would rather fund elite sports programs than more egalitarian education programs , and you apparently see this as an opportunity.
I see it as a problem.
No, the cons outpay the pros.
Big secret: companies run like this even after going public, even after getting large and mature.
A huge disadvantage of private business is its lack of accountability, and lack of transparency that goes along with it. How can everyone understand if things are working well in an environment where as little is shared as possible? Salaries are only a part of it.
Not just a mood ring in software, but one that will emotionally abuse you.
You thought Spam was bad, wait until your app begins pushing your buttons.
Sometimes an intermittent bug is just an intermittent bug, not due to spirits.
Not if the amount of money is tremendously large.
And is that rising too?
I include unreasonable claims for copyright violation damages in my definition of copyright fraud (and I don't have a personal legal system) - your local definitions may vary.
Embed ads in the song, and data-mine the information in the requests you get.
Where have you been for the last 20 years?
Public transit in the SF Bay Area consists of buses and Bart. Bart is always late and congested, and its administration seems intent on reducing cars and frequency so that you have to wait a long time and stand up and elbow each other no matter the time of day. The buses take an insanely lengthy amount of time to get anywhere more than 7 miles away.
Fix those things and I would get rid of half my cars.
Although my pseudo-understanding of quantum mechanics tells me that there's a chance it might be the mechanism behind homeopathy. And everything else.
Somebody did not fully explain this situation to the patient.
I mean, I wouldn't ever be the first guy verifying the test procedures for something so, um, delicate.