Under what circumstances would you (gripers) then recommend to produce and release open source software, such that you would get some payback if a comparable windfall occurred partly based on your work?
"Open source, but with strings attached?" What does Richard Stallman think about this?
I bought an Epson XP-830 after reading it was a "best buy" in Consumer Reports. Maybe they should include this ink refill topic in their ratings? That said, I have no complaints and the operating costs seem reasonable.
Maybe the Yucca-killers don't like the idea of "waste" which must be isolated for many thousands of years. I don't like it either. Now, there's a lot of hand-waving missivls thrown about - like "don't worry about it" and "you're misinformed" - but at least some people have been talking about using Yucca for reprocessing this so-called waste, instead the throw-away cultural perspective.
I thought it was the other way around. Fox News replaces Fux News pornography, then suddenly all the new-Republican non-trophy wives can look up to Sarah Sanders for inspiration how to be servile.
So one preventative defense mechanism now is - have lots and lots of encrypted conversations, including many deceptive nonsense discussions, such that future decryptors still face the challenge of determining which ones were real in the first place.
Sometimes the test is simply whether you can simply stick to the topic and discuss accordingly, even if you have cause and preference to "go meta" and show that (to you), said topic is less relevant.
Not strictly true, if cosmic inflation happens / heppened at a speed great than light - a popular hypothesis these days. Then the reason why the night sky isn't saturated with light is, most of the bright points are too far away to reach us, or are inflating away from us faster than their legs of light can run.
Popular advice says that you shouldn't compost such wood chips. Small amounts go in the trash.
Disposal is a good question, for which good answers are available. In "throw away" cultures, the question has implicit assumptions of "doing it cheaply" or engaging in landfill habits.
If the Navy is comfortable funding long-running energy projects, maybe they should join the hunt for fusion reactors too. They'll get another never-ending source of promotions and funding. Think of all the jobs for marketing types who can likewise extol the benefits if they ever get something that works.
Deliverables, what's that? Are you trying to spoil the party or something?
Regardless of all this commentary, please come back to us in a month of so and let's us know what happened to these two guys. Did they stay? Go? Get kicked out? Get upgraded? Or maybe you, as a new manager, suddenly realized you somehow DID need them for exactly whatever it is they do?
I'm also curious to find out the perspectives and follow-up from these two employees. It seems we have everyone-in-the-world's opinion here except theirs!
Would all that extra water give fish massive new homelands in which to replenish their dwindling stocks? Or maybe the melting freshwater glaciers would dilute the salt too much.
After reading this article, the next Slashdot in my feed describes a security bug with super-easy exploit, that can subtly control all your devices and read all your data regardless of encryption status. And "nobody important" (aka US gov't) seems to be up in arms about it.
But I suppose the device has to be powered on and based on Intel CPU.
Slashdot Mirror
Under what circumstances would you (gripers) then recommend to produce and release open source software, such that you would get some payback if a comparable windfall occurred partly based on your work?
"Open source, but with strings attached?"
What does Richard Stallman think about this?
I bought an Epson XP-830 after reading it was a "best buy" in Consumer Reports.
Maybe they should include this ink refill topic in their ratings?
That said, I have no complaints and the operating costs seem reasonable.
Maybe the Yucca-killers don't like the idea of "waste" which must be isolated for many thousands of years. I don't like it either. Now, there's a lot of hand-waving missivls thrown about - like "don't worry about it" and "you're misinformed" - but at least some people have been talking about using Yucca for reprocessing this so-called waste, instead the throw-away cultural perspective.
https://lasvegassun.com/news/2...
https://www.reviewjournal.com/...
I thought it was the other way around. Fox News replaces Fux News pornography, then suddenly all the new-Republican non-trophy wives can look up to Sarah Sanders for inspiration how to be servile.
But in earlier days, "Deep Throat" was the ANTIDOTE to "Deep State".
There's a big difference between "not adequate" and "useless".
Eg, "sunshine is useless because you can't get a suntan at night" is effectively what you just said.
So one preventative defense mechanism now is - have lots and lots of encrypted conversations, including many deceptive nonsense discussions, such that future decryptors still face the challenge of determining which ones were real in the first place.
Sometimes the test is simply whether you can simply stick to the topic and discuss accordingly, even if you have cause and preference to "go meta" and show that (to you), said topic is less relevant.
Not strictly true, if cosmic inflation happens / heppened at a speed great than light - a popular hypothesis these days. Then the reason why the night sky isn't saturated with light is, most of the bright points are too far away to reach us, or are inflating away from us faster than their legs of light can run.
(But do you also make Firefox Quantum Plug-ins?)
Sounds like you're a prime candidate to lead the keynote on Wordpress Admin! When can I sign up to attend?
Popular advice says that you shouldn't compost such wood chips. Small amounts go in the trash.
Disposal is a good question, for which good answers are available. In "throw away" cultures, the question has implicit assumptions of "doing it cheaply" or engaging in landfill habits.
In Japan and elsewhere, advanced incineration seems the preferred solution.
http://www.bvsde.paho.org/bvsa...
If the Navy is comfortable funding long-running energy projects, maybe they should join the hunt for fusion reactors too. They'll get another never-ending source of promotions and funding. Think of all the jobs for marketing types who can likewise extol the benefits if they ever get something that works.
Deliverables, what's that? Are you trying to spoil the party or something?
Tell us more! Did you go back? Was it worth it? Did you "nyah, nyah" the guys who kicked you out? Etc.
Regardless of all this commentary, please come back to us in a month of so and let's us know what happened to these two guys. Did they stay? Go? Get kicked out? Get upgraded? Or maybe you, as a new manager, suddenly realized you somehow DID need them for exactly whatever it is they do?
I'm also curious to find out the perspectives and follow-up from these two employees. It seems we have everyone-in-the-world's opinion here except theirs!
Aha, "He pulled a sword from the stone."
Now it makes sense.
Like quickly pulling something out of your hat:
He pulled a "rapid" out of his hat!
What a great magician!
Would all that extra water give fish massive new homelands in which to replenish their dwindling stocks? Or maybe the melting freshwater glaciers would dilute the salt too much.
Let me know when the panic hits beer.
Which OSS licenses did you find to be most DoD amenable, when all was said and done?
Just use a computational problem which raises the NP-Complete question?
Though it sounds like he being forced to, due to lack of Mac support. Hence my question.
Maybe he's looking for a site to build one of his new reactor gadgets?
http://terrapower.com/updates
After reading this article, the next Slashdot in my feed describes a security bug with super-easy exploit, that can subtly control all your devices and read all your data regardless of encryption status. And "nobody important" (aka US gov't) seems to be up in arms about it.
But I suppose the device has to be powered on and based on Intel CPU.
https://it.slashdot.org/story/...
s/Assembler gives you/Assembler potentially can give you/
Assuming you can get the job done in the first place with it.
Perl 6 is hardly for amateurs, though it seems to be more for academics than practitioners.