I wouldn't get certs; they really don't help you much. Only experience helps you in the long run. But if you do want certs, I would self-study rather than pay for any kind of boot camp, especially one that requires significant travel. It comes out less expensive that way.
I prefer Google News myself. At least I can get news from a variety of sources, not just the local TV station. It would be better though if it filtered out duplicate articles (i.e. ones copied straight from the Associated Press or other wire sources).
Isn't it easier and less expensive to just send the letters by hand? If it was someone other than Linux Australia, they could possibly have a nasty legal issue on their hands (IANAL).
I seem to think N. Korea's using this as a tool to gain leverage in talks. Then again, if they do have six hundred trained people ready to conduct cyberwarfare and have no qualms doing it, we could very well be screwed. In any case, it's probably not in their best interest to go through with it.
This is great news for UK people. Is remix use illegal in the US also, or does it qualify under fair use? In any case, Creative Commons will soon spread around the world.:)
Last I heard, Nader was a member of the Reform party, not quite an important third party. Wouldn't people be better served if they interviewed David Cobb instead?
Without the International Criminal Court (and the cooperation of every nation in the world), this kind of system simply won't work. It'd also bring up a lot of juristiction questions, such as whether it's okay for the Internet Police to make arrests in the United States, above the authority of the FBI and such. Also, who would watch them if they even had this power? Corruption in the Internet Police would be impossible to stop.
This counteracts anything your employer might claim about not having any research to back up your claims about open source software. However, they might already have a lot of money and effort invested in closed technologies and might not be ready to move completely right away. At least they'll be convinced to move the non-critical stuff over first.:)
Or else they might seriously base their vote on who knows sports better.;) Anyways, the next stop on the road to removing corporate influence from politics: restricting 527 organizations. Who's interested in trying to get that to happen?
$88 million is only a start. As space technology improves, expect to see greater cost savings and possibly very inexpensive space travel to anyone who wants it. But first, we need to increase reliability and speed of our current space vehicles. Otherwise, the cost savings would not be worth it.
People who live near Mt. St. Helens shouldn't panic just yet. This just means it's possible, not that it's going to happen within the next few days. Just thought I'd point that out.
By definition, anything created to satisfy a closed standard leaves very little room for improvement. If you have to build around a crappy API, you can't improve the API. In order to have a fully open source application, you must build around open standards as well. Otherwise you'd have some very nasty license issues.
The article mentions one case where they were able to find kidney cancer. Could this be used for other cancers as well, or is it restricted to cancers of the urinary tract? Although the detection rate seems low, it is fairly promising.
A statement or decree in a will to email certain people would serve the same purpose, I would think, plus it would legally mandate the email be sent (the service could forget that the person died and not send it).
Except that it doesn't usually make a profit. Just convince it that it'll bring in business people and the like and increase city revenues. Of course, if your city's a hick town in the middle of nowhere or fairly small, it might not be popular, especially if it's going to be geared towards business people (no offense).
If we used this in regular LCD screens (like for use with PCs), we'd be able to manage 1600x1200 resolution, at the very least. That does seem like it'd produce text that's quite small though.
Wouldn't simply ensuring you have adequate virus/spyware protection help? This falls under awareness since people download things that do things totally differently than what they wanted. In extreme cases, you could remove the dialup modem and leave an Ethernet card for Internet access. In any case, blocking direct-dialing does seem too extreme.
What if the sugar molecules were formed on a planet first, and then swept up into space by a large asteroid or something? That seems very unlikely, but it's a possible scenario.
Slashdot Mirror
I wouldn't get certs; they really don't help you much. Only experience helps you in the long run. But if you do want certs, I would self-study rather than pay for any kind of boot camp, especially one that requires significant travel. It comes out less expensive that way.
I prefer Google News myself. At least I can get news from a variety of sources, not just the local TV station. It would be better though if it filtered out duplicate articles (i.e. ones copied straight from the Associated Press or other wire sources).
Isn't it easier and less expensive to just send the letters by hand? If it was someone other than Linux Australia, they could possibly have a nasty legal issue on their hands (IANAL).
I seem to think N. Korea's using this as a tool to gain leverage in talks. Then again, if they do have six hundred trained people ready to conduct cyberwarfare and have no qualms doing it, we could very well be screwed. In any case, it's probably not in their best interest to go through with it.
This is great news for UK people. Is remix use illegal in the US also, or does it qualify under fair use? In any case, Creative Commons will soon spread around the world. :)
Last I heard, Nader was a member of the Reform party, not quite an important third party. Wouldn't people be better served if they interviewed David Cobb instead?
Of course. I don't really have any opinion either way (re: ICC).
Without the International Criminal Court (and the cooperation of every nation in the world), this kind of system simply won't work. It'd also bring up a lot of juristiction questions, such as whether it's okay for the Internet Police to make arrests in the United States, above the authority of the FBI and such. Also, who would watch them if they even had this power? Corruption in the Internet Police would be impossible to stop.
This counteracts anything your employer might claim about not having any research to back up your claims about open source software. However, they might already have a lot of money and effort invested in closed technologies and might not be ready to move completely right away. At least they'll be convinced to move the non-critical stuff over first. :)
And a happy fiftieth! *toast* Seriously though, this just rocks. :)
Or else they might seriously base their vote on who knows sports better. ;) Anyways, the next stop on the road to removing corporate influence from politics: restricting 527 organizations. Who's interested in trying to get that to happen?
$88 million is only a start. As space technology improves, expect to see greater cost savings and possibly very inexpensive space travel to anyone who wants it. But first, we need to increase reliability and speed of our current space vehicles. Otherwise, the cost savings would not be worth it.
People who live near Mt. St. Helens shouldn't panic just yet. This just means it's possible, not that it's going to happen within the next few days. Just thought I'd point that out.
By definition, anything created to satisfy a closed standard leaves very little room for improvement. If you have to build around a crappy API, you can't improve the API. In order to have a fully open source application, you must build around open standards as well. Otherwise you'd have some very nasty license issues.
The article mentions one case where they were able to find kidney cancer. Could this be used for other cancers as well, or is it restricted to cancers of the urinary tract? Although the detection rate seems low, it is fairly promising.
But use a real email address (in case you lose your password and such). This will at least cut down on the junk paper mail. Hope this helps!
I can assure you I'm not a bot. :)
A statement or decree in a will to email certain people would serve the same purpose, I would think, plus it would legally mandate the email be sent (the service could forget that the person died and not send it).
I would try dyndns.org. Your first five hostnames are free. :)
The pi screenshot's only showing 5.4GHz. Is this a mistake?
Except that it doesn't usually make a profit. Just convince it that it'll bring in business people and the like and increase city revenues. Of course, if your city's a hick town in the middle of nowhere or fairly small, it might not be popular, especially if it's going to be geared towards business people (no offense).
This guy got a job offer (assuming it's IT) out of high school. He officially rules. :)
If we used this in regular LCD screens (like for use with PCs), we'd be able to manage 1600x1200 resolution, at the very least. That does seem like it'd produce text that's quite small though.
Wouldn't simply ensuring you have adequate virus/spyware protection help? This falls under awareness since people download things that do things totally differently than what they wanted. In extreme cases, you could remove the dialup modem and leave an Ethernet card for Internet access. In any case, blocking direct-dialing does seem too extreme.
What if the sugar molecules were formed on a planet first, and then swept up into space by a large asteroid or something? That seems very unlikely, but it's a possible scenario.