Um, no, it can't. That takes a jury. The court must then agree, but, in the US at least, without a conviction by jury *and* a recommendation of the death penalty by the jury as well, the court cannot sentence the defendant to death.
He started of selling Salesforce as "it's going to be like Amazon": i.e, you go to a site to do stuff, and you never worry about what's actually running behind the site. He is now starting to sell Salesforce as "it's going to be like Facebook"
"What are we going to be like? Well, what's the hot buzzword this week?"
I cited an official, researched figure. If you want to use alternate "real-world" figures, please cite a source and how they were obtained. You don't just get to make up statistics to support your point.
A 16% increase over 4 years works out to be 4% a year, which just happens to be a little lower than the average inflation rate over the last 4 years
Try again, bubeleh. The average inflation over the last four years, according to the Departmen of Labor's CPI, has been somewhere around 2.5%. The last year in which inflation topped 4% was 1991.
but the workers still have the right to strike if they feel they are being mistreated.
Actually,. some public service workers do *not* have the right to strike. Striking in such cases is simply refusing to report for work, and can get treated accordingly--you get fired. Ask the old PATCO air traffic controllers' union about that.
But most of the times when the Japanese PM changed, it wasn't because of new elections; rather the governing party changed leaders, which resulted in a new PM, since the PM is the leader of the governing party.
And yes, I know about the mah-jongg manga and anime. Give it up for Super-Aryan Hitler!
Serious answer. Are you paying for it? Equipment costs, installation costs, staff costs for design and configuration, and all of it with the boss standing behind you asking, "Why are we spending all this money, again?"
This is something the ISPs, the upstreams, well the big guys in general have to do
It's not something they've had to do so far. If they have to do it in the future, well, they'll do it then.
Not need-*only*, but when needed, yes. Like any parliamentary system, election are held if the government suffers a vote of no confidence. There's also a set term, at the end of which elections are held regardless, but they can happen early. in Japan, the term for the lower house is four years, but this wouldn't be the first time in recent history that an early election was called; the 2003 lower house went back to the polls in 2005.
Oh, I wish I had your confidence. While it's true that the QR scheme doesn't contain any inherent security holes, a quick glance at security practices in the industry today does not fill me with confidence that someone won't introduce some.
Well, there's not such thing as a standard desktop, so your guess is as good as mine on that. A US football field, however, is 120 yards long (including the end zones) by 160 feet wide, so it's 57,600 square feet, or 6400 square yards.
I hope people do remember them. In particular, I hope people remember them when the *next* bunch of modellers with a doomsday prediction pop up. I remember the Club of Rome's Limits to Growth.
A QR code can hold less than 3 kilobytes. You might be able to squeeze a few pages of text, but anything more data-intensive than that, you'll have to put in a URL or some such that points to it. And how long will that be good?
the moon a satellite of the earth and as such launches from there still have to overcome the gravity of the earth
But very little of it. The inverse square law is quite powerful. Escape velocity from Earth's gravity at Earth's surface is 11.2 km/s, while escape velocity from Earth's gravity at the moon's orbit is only 1.4 km/s. At the Moon's orbit, you're 90% of the way out. Breaking free of the Moon's gravity at its surface and the Earth's gravity at the moon's orbit *combined* is easier than breaking free of Mars's gravity at Mars's surface. (Escape velocity from Moon at Moon's surface, 2.4 km/s, escape velocity from Mars at Mars's surface, 5.0 km/s) It's easier to get to elsewhere in the Solar System from the Moon than it is from Mars.
Slashdot Mirror
Um, no, it can't. That takes a jury. The court must then agree, but, in the US at least, without a conviction by jury *and* a recommendation of the death penalty by the jury as well, the court cannot sentence the defendant to death.
"What are we going to be like? Well, what's the hot buzzword this week?"
"That's like an astrologer telling a room full physicists about the future of physics."
FTFY
They probably shouldn't have put the routers in the secret nuclear bunker.
I still have the crappy old Royal manual I learned typing on stashed away in storage somewhere...
Which doesn't mean that some idiot won't try. See: Star Wars Galaxies.
...but is it pasteurized?
I cited an official, researched figure. If you want to use alternate "real-world" figures, please cite a source and how they were obtained. You don't just get to make up statistics to support your point.
Try again, bubeleh. The average inflation over the last four years, according to the Departmen of Labor's CPI, has been somewhere around 2.5%. The last year in which inflation topped 4% was 1991.
So, if teachers have so little effect on what kids learn, why are we paying them at all?
Actually,. some public service workers do *not* have the right to strike. Striking in such cases is simply refusing to report for work, and can get treated accordingly--you get fired. Ask the old PATCO air traffic controllers' union about that.
Just 'Cause! (with apologies to Yahtzee)
But most of the times when the Japanese PM changed, it wasn't because of new elections; rather the governing party changed leaders, which resulted in a new PM, since the PM is the leader of the governing party.
And yes, I know about the mah-jongg manga and anime. Give it up for Super-Aryan Hitler!
It would take someone dropping a nuke on Cupertino. Outside of that, I don't really see it happening.
Serious answer. Are you paying for it? Equipment costs, installation costs, staff costs for design and configuration, and all of it with the boss standing behind you asking, "Why are we spending all this money, again?"
It's not something they've had to do so far. If they have to do it in the future, well, they'll do it then.
Not need-*only*, but when needed, yes. Like any parliamentary system, election are held if the government suffers a vote of no confidence. There's also a set term, at the end of which elections are held regardless, but they can happen early. in Japan, the term for the lower house is four years, but this wouldn't be the first time in recent history that an early election was called; the 2003 lower house went back to the polls in 2005.
Oh, I wish I had your confidence. While it's true that the QR scheme doesn't contain any inherent security holes, a quick glance at security practices in the industry today does not fill me with confidence that someone won't introduce some.
They are? Dig me up a recent case where Jews *or* Christians went on a murderous rampage because a film insulted their religion. Go ahead. I'll wait.
Now you've got me imagining Harry and Hermione locked together in a closet. There might be a fanfic in this...
Well, there's not such thing as a standard desktop, so your guess is as good as mine on that. A US football field, however, is 120 yards long (including the end zones) by 160 feet wide, so it's 57,600 square feet, or 6400 square yards.
I hope people do remember them. In particular, I hope people remember them when the *next* bunch of modellers with a doomsday prediction pop up. I remember the Club of Rome's Limits to Growth.
Fortunately, Steve Jobs soon put a stop to *that*.
A QR code can hold less than 3 kilobytes. You might be able to squeeze a few pages of text, but anything more data-intensive than that, you'll have to put in a URL or some such that points to it. And how long will that be good?
Of course it did. But in Soviet times, they could shoot anybody who talked about it.
But very little of it. The inverse square law is quite powerful. Escape velocity from Earth's gravity at Earth's surface is 11.2 km/s, while escape velocity from Earth's gravity at the moon's orbit is only 1.4 km/s. At the Moon's orbit, you're 90% of the way out. Breaking free of the Moon's gravity at its surface and the Earth's gravity at the moon's orbit *combined* is easier than breaking free of Mars's gravity at Mars's surface. (Escape velocity from Moon at Moon's surface, 2.4 km/s, escape velocity from Mars at Mars's surface, 5.0 km/s) It's easier to get to elsewhere in the Solar System from the Moon than it is from Mars.