Ever hear of "Stare Decisis"? Rulings by idiot judges *are* the law until you get a law passed to overrule them or manage to convict a judge in a superior court that it's so idiotic that it needs to be overridden.
I should amend that to say "No airliner could support...". If you build what is a essentially a powered glider, yeah, you can make that work. Just barely. But a replacement for the modern jet airliner? No.
No airplane could support enough collector area to take in enough energy to fly, even at 100% efficiency. Not to mention the problem of flying at night, in cloudy weather, etc.
I haven't met a too many good hackers who haven't, at least at one time, engaged in some drug use -- whether it be smoking weed (usually), tripping on mushrooms/acid, or cocaine etc..it seems to permeate the culture quite a bit.
Now, is that because good hackers tend to be drug users--or is it because *you* are a drug user and thus a larger percentage of the people you meet are drug users?
I've been an operator and sysadmin for many years now, and I've seen this experiment done involuntarily a lot of times, in several different data centers. Trust me, even if you accept 35 C, the temperature goes well beyond that in a big hurry when the chillers cut out.
You missed the OP's point. The point isn't that you'll necessarily be coded for the system you have. The point is that knowing how to code provides critical understanding of how a computer operates that a sysadmin needs regardless of whether or not he's actually coding.
Tolkien was an Oxford professor of linguistics. Calling him a "language nerd" is like calling Stephen Hawking a "physics nerd." He was a language *professional*.
Will no gentleman stand forward to represent the people on the slavery issue?!?
Certainly nobody from the Whig party will. It was an inability to take stand on slavery that caused the Whig party's dissolution and replacement by the Republican party.
Dent? Dent? Almost everybody I know has an iPhone as their company phone (I have an Android myself). Many have iPads as a company tablet. We have Microsoft laptops, but phones? Tablets? Businesses aren't getting those from Microsoft.
It all requires policy, of course. The PaX stuff is policy: no write/execute and no !execute to execute. If that crashes the program, you need to fix the program or remove that policy restriction.
And right there you've put your finger precisely on the problem. Fixing the program is hard--if you got it from a vendor, it might well be impossible. Removing the policy, on the other hand, is easy.
Make the client OS use DNS SEC and encrypted traffic for a secure network that is not physically connected to the internet or any network with a gateway to the internet. Why is this so hard?
Because management wants the real-time reports on their desks. What do mean it's not secure? Everybody else does it. You're the only one who seems to have trouble doing this!
Doesn't matter. According to the law, it is "electronic storage" only if it is temporary buffers or backups. Another poster has quoted the law verbatim, and it is quite clear, even if it is also amazingly stupid.
At one time Einsteins theories weren't testable either and were just neat thought experiments.
Although Einstein himself did mostly "thought experiments", predictions of his theories were immediately testable, particularly those covering the bending of light by gravity, which were confirmed during a solar eclipse in 1919, four years after the theory was formulated.
In that case it was Microsoft doing the hosting so good luck in getting anywhere with blaming them, a customer with twenty-five thousand email accounts is ignorable small fry and legal action is pointless.
Having someone to *blame* doesn't necessarily mean having someone to *sue*. It's about keeping your job, not getting legal recompense.
Slashdot Mirror
"And they all look just the same"
Ever hear of "Stare Decisis"? Rulings by idiot judges *are* the law until you get a law passed to overrule them or manage to convict a judge in a superior court that it's so idiotic that it needs to be overridden.
I should amend that to say "No airliner could support...". If you build what is a essentially a powered glider, yeah, you can make that work. Just barely. But a replacement for the modern jet airliner? No.
No airplane could support enough collector area to take in enough energy to fly, even at 100% efficiency. Not to mention the problem of flying at night, in cloudy weather, etc.
Now, is that because good hackers tend to be drug users--or is it because *you* are a drug user and thus a larger percentage of the people you meet are drug users?
Wrong! Every government wants *their* country to control the internet.
Period.
Which is great, until you find out the Somebody Else regards it as Not His Problem.
Thanks to insurance, the person choosing the hearing aid is very rarely the person paying for it.
I've been an operator and sysadmin for many years now, and I've seen this experiment done involuntarily a lot of times, in several different data centers. Trust me, even if you accept 35 C, the temperature goes well beyond that in a big hurry when the chillers cut out.
"Run out and find me a 4-year old child, I can't make head or tail of this."
You missed the OP's point. The point isn't that you'll necessarily be coded for the system you have. The point is that knowing how to code provides critical understanding of how a computer operates that a sysadmin needs regardless of whether or not he's actually coding.
Nah, just all this white stuff.
Tolkien was an Oxford professor of linguistics. Calling him a "language nerd" is like calling Stephen Hawking a "physics nerd." He was a language *professional*.
Certainly nobody from the Whig party will. It was an inability to take stand on slavery that caused the Whig party's dissolution and replacement by the Republican party.
We're going to take the apprentice ship to the Bahamas! Woohoo!
Dent? Dent? Almost everybody I know has an iPhone as their company phone (I have an Android myself). Many have iPads as a company tablet. We have Microsoft laptops, but phones? Tablets? Businesses aren't getting those from Microsoft.
Can't do domains on it. Business are going to react to this like Dracula to garlic.
Some of us thought Microsoft just might be realizing just how far behind they are at this point. Silly, I know.
And right there you've put your finger precisely on the problem. Fixing the program is hard--if you got it from a vendor, it might well be impossible. Removing the policy, on the other hand, is easy.
Because management wants the real-time reports on their desks. What do mean it's not secure? Everybody else does it. You're the only one who seems to have trouble doing this!
Doesn't matter. According to the law, it is "electronic storage" only if it is temporary buffers or backups. Another poster has quoted the law verbatim, and it is quite clear, even if it is also amazingly stupid.
But long-term hosted data are not necessarily backups, and this case, they aren't. Google mail isn't "backing up" anything.
Which requires that everything *else* in the driver be compatible with the GPL. Which...they aren't. So they can't.
Although Einstein himself did mostly "thought experiments", predictions of his theories were immediately testable, particularly those covering the bending of light by gravity, which were confirmed during a solar eclipse in 1919, four years after the theory was formulated.
Having someone to *blame* doesn't necessarily mean having someone to *sue*. It's about keeping your job, not getting legal recompense.