I realize you're being facetious, but I still want to remind people that the Golden State produces a ridiculous percentage of the country's produce that is not corn or wheat. That's where most of the water goes, even during severe droughts. http://www.slate.com/articles/...
The option is to let it go because THIS WASN'T A CIVIL RIGHTS ISSUE. If it was anything, it was an education issue. Let kids explore and learn, and don't be scared if they do things you don't understand. You think the school is still going to call the cops the next time they see an electronics project?
I defended this kid before, thinking that it sucks to get misunderstood and just because his dad is an obnoxious pot stirring lawyer doesn't mean the kid had anything to do with it but this is just stupid. I hope they get counter sued and lose hard.
The Zune service was for the rental service, where you paid a monthly fee and could play that music for the month on your Zune PMP. You used Zune so you didn't HAVE to buy music. It was the only thing in its niche at the time.
And, I am compelled to add: The brown Zune was actually lovely in person. If you hated it, you never held it.
I don't think that's luck, it's detecting obstacles in its projected flight path and completely ignoring the rest of the frame. What it doesn't seem to be doing is detecting objects that are lighter in infrared, like leaves.
And no, I'm not talking about arresting a 15 year old.
In other news, businesses leaders are calling on the government to take "urgent action" against cyber-criminals, because somehow the security of their online systems is the government's responsibility, not theirs.
It is not the job of private industry to go on the counter-offensive and somehow stop attackers, and even if they somehow could, attribution is often incredibly difficult. Just look at the Sony hack. North Korea? Eh... Maybe at best.
Sure, the private sector can and should enhance their security, but good luck staying completely ahead of organized crime on that front. Governments absolutely should be going after cyber criminals, assuming they are actual cyber criminals and not just dumb kids (not because dumb kids get a pass but because they should focus first on malicious actors with a political or financial motive).
>If teachers wanted higher salaries over all else, then why would they buy school supplies out of pocket?
My whole family are teachers. Sure, they do it because they care, but they also do it because it's expected of them to get good evaluations and there is definitely not enough budget to get everything reimbursed.
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I realize you're being facetious, but I still want to remind people that the Golden State produces a ridiculous percentage of the country's produce that is not corn or wheat. That's where most of the water goes, even during severe droughts. http://www.slate.com/articles/...
Reminds me of one of my favorite freeware games, Seiklus.
Granted, they didn't have to take as much propellant with them, but that isn't as big a deal when they were testing the ability to LAND from space
It's a huge deal. There are no meaningful qualifiers you can make if you're comparing orbital and suborbital launches.
The option is to let it go because THIS WASN'T A CIVIL RIGHTS ISSUE. If it was anything, it was an education issue. Let kids explore and learn, and don't be scared if they do things you don't understand. You think the school is still going to call the cops the next time they see an electronics project?
I defended this kid before, thinking that it sucks to get misunderstood and just because his dad is an obnoxious pot stirring lawyer doesn't mean the kid had anything to do with it but this is just stupid. I hope they get counter sued and lose hard.
Are they really that different? Besides Delete/Backspace, what's the big deal?
The Hobbit movies would have been much better as a 6 part HBO miniseries.
How about just one popcorn flick. Two to two and a half hours and we're done. Not everything from a book needs to make it in the movie.
Metal mining is the #1, #2 AND #3 most polluting industry.
I'm a conservative Christian (currently) registered Republican and my first thought was this can't possibly be safe for the environment.
It's not funny if TFA uses the same joke.
The Zune service was for the rental service, where you paid a monthly fee and could play that music for the month on your Zune PMP. You used Zune so you didn't HAVE to buy music. It was the only thing in its niche at the time.
And, I am compelled to add: The brown Zune was actually lovely in person. If you hated it, you never held it.
But yeah, the general reporting on this indicates that somebody must of been bored.
Nice of them not to hoard that boredom.
You're right. My bad.
I'm married with three daughters, and all the women and girls in this house like Star Wars.
Right, and it's pretty clear the next movie(s) features a female lead.
Unless you absolutely have to have transparency, I don't see anything wrong with cmd.exe. It gets the job done just fine.
Sounds like a great solution until it's time to upgrade and you're back to lagging behind Windows. Actually, that makes it a terrible solution.
In my experience, sometimes you need to research the 'obvious' because sometimes what seems clear-cut turns out to not be.
But I see no reason to report on it unless the results are counter intuitive.
(Please name a single employer that acknowledges) basic human dignity as per your post.
Mine.
Stability.
How about you go work for someone that is "harnessing conflict in the workplace" and I'll work for someone that acknowledges basic human dignity.
It's like you're part of a really well-written novel.
Isn't it more like a short story? I was under the impression that long form IF is too much for the judges to get through.
I don't think that's luck, it's detecting obstacles in its projected flight path and completely ignoring the rest of the frame. What it doesn't seem to be doing is detecting objects that are lighter in infrared, like leaves.
if u work in a large firm...the will often give away the old eqipment. i built my lab that ways.
Good point!
In other news, businesses leaders are calling on the government to take "urgent action" against cyber-criminals, because somehow the security of their online systems is the government's responsibility, not theirs.
It is not the job of private industry to go on the counter-offensive and somehow stop attackers, and even if they somehow could, attribution is often incredibly difficult. Just look at the Sony hack. North Korea? Eh... Maybe at best.
Sure, the private sector can and should enhance their security, but good luck staying completely ahead of organized crime on that front. Governments absolutely should be going after cyber criminals, assuming they are actual cyber criminals and not just dumb kids (not because dumb kids get a pass but because they should focus first on malicious actors with a political or financial motive).
Isn't it always the case when hiring in IT: be firm on experience, flexible on certs and degrees?
>If teachers wanted higher salaries over all else, then why would they buy school supplies out of pocket?
My whole family are teachers. Sure, they do it because they care, but they also do it because it's expected of them to get good evaluations and there is definitely not enough budget to get everything reimbursed.