People used to do this for chickenpox specifically, because getting it as a young child is usually unpleasant, while getting it as an adult can be life threatening. These days we have vaccinations which achieve the same result without the unpleasant side effects.
But for allergies, the point isn't exposure to specific diseases, but to build up a young child's immune system to the point where it learns how to react to different pathogens instead of spending most of their life in an overly sterile environment and the immune system overreacting every time it comes across anything unknown.
I have just suffered personally from this, I was in Bangalore two days ago where I got serious food poisoning from a McDonalds
Tip for healthy eating in the developing world. Stay away from places staffed by 19 year old high school dropouts who couldn't care less if their employer's reputation goes down the toilet (literally). That means hotels and chain restaurants. You're much better off at a roadside stall where the owner/operator's livelyhood depends on their reputation for cheap, great tasting food that doesn't make people sick.
Android has Chromecast. It's a bit different than AirPlay in that it is designed to let apps on an Android device work together with corresponding apps on a smart TV, and the focus so far has been pulling content from the cloud, rather than playing back local content (even Play Music can only play music that you have stored in the cloud, not locally stored music yet). There are python implementations of the server that work with YouTube, Netflix and Google Play Music.
Since the subject here is Christianity, they can be distilled into "love they neighbor" and "love thy God" which are hardly objectionable, considering a believer already believes.
Since we're distilling, why not go all the way to single word distillations like "assimilate" and "obey".
Normally they require you to either have a return ticket or a long term visa, specifically to cover them in case they are required to bring you straight back. In that case you get no refund if you are refused entry to the destination country, but that is different than the case where you are not allowed on the plane in the first place.
This is one area where credit card companies are actually quite good at backing up their customers. She paid for a service, turned up at the airport on time and basically followed all the requirements of the contract on her side. The airline denied her boarding, claiming they were told by a third party that she could not travel on that flight. The credit card company would just refund her and tell the airline to file a court case against her if it thought she owed them money. Malaysian consumer law is weak compared with most Western countries, but not so weak that the airline would be stupid enough to pursue her through the courts.
From Malaysia to US there are dozens of airlines she could use. If she doesn't mind a coast to coast flight within US, she has the choice of flights via Europe to the East Coast, or via Japan, Taiwan or Korea to the West Coast. The only difficulty would be if she if somewhere remote and needs an extra flight to an international airport, then she probably only has a choice between Malaysian Airlines+subsidiaries, and AirAsia.
I thought snow was like gravel, in that you will stop faster by locking up the wheels and piling up some snow in front of them, rather than trying to stop the wheels from locking up? On the other hand, slowing down slowly can be safer than slowing down more quickly with no directional control, so it is rarely a better way out of trouble. Additionally a snowy road very quickly turns to ice once a few cars have packed the snow down hard, which changes the physics substantially.
HR departments and recruitment agents are part of the problem, the other part is managers who don't know how to write a decent job description so they give all the details to those HR departments or recruitment agents for them to piece together the information so 10 years of industry experience + Hadoop experience becomes 10 years of Hadoop experience.
It reminds me of when the laboratories that rated sunscreens could only rate them up to SPF 15, and pretty much every sunblock on the market was exceeding that. At some point, at least in New Zealand and Australia, the government stepped in and said they couldn't advertise higher than 15, so they all became SPF15+ for a while.
The problem of inconsistent floating point calculations between machines has been solved since 1985. I'm sure moving your app into the cloud doesn't suddenly undo 28 years of computing history.
There is another difference, which I think is more relevant to Gartner's report. Most crappy corporate software comes with glossy sales brochures written at a level that even an analyst can understand.
I don't know about your smartphone, but mine comes with MHL and Bluetooth keyboard support (I was going to say USB-OTG, but I think if you're using the MHL port, you can't use USB at the same time since they share the same physical plug).
The problem was, it was a lecture about fair use AND the topic was about a song that should have been a fair use of their content. The band had been sued by Island back in the early 90's and there were lots of issues with the way the whole thing went down.
I remember when Intel added power on timers to the BIOS specification and released some software for configuring it. I think I was using a 386DX40 desktop at the time I tested it out. Your BIOS has the feature even if it doesn't expose it in the BIOS setup UI. Its the kind of feature that doesn't make sense as a standalone feature so its provided more for the OS to use.
Except New Zealand is about 10 times the distance from Australia that Indonesia is. The only countries closer than Indonesia are Papua New Guinea, and maybe East Timor (though I think from the tip of Queensland to the border between PNG and Indonesia might be closer than East Timor to Bathurst Island)
So has Australia swallowed it whole like a fratboy scarfing a goldfish and I just missed the news?
The other way around. Indonesia sent an army of boat people to take over from the inside. It's been widely reported in the news over the last 10 years or so, especially around election time.
The delay in publishing this story is excessive, even by slashdot standards. Was GCHQ reluctant to release it on their tech news site while the Democracy Forum conference in Bali and CHOGM in Sri Lanka were still ongoing?
Slashdot Mirror
People used to do this for chickenpox specifically, because getting it as a young child is usually unpleasant, while getting it as an adult can be life threatening. These days we have vaccinations which achieve the same result without the unpleasant side effects.
But for allergies, the point isn't exposure to specific diseases, but to build up a young child's immune system to the point where it learns how to react to different pathogens instead of spending most of their life in an overly sterile environment and the immune system overreacting every time it comes across anything unknown.
Works for me:
Something wonderful has happened Your AMIGA is alive !!! and, even better...
Some of your disks are infected by a VIRUS !!! Another masterpiece of The Mega-Mighty SCA !!
Tip for healthy eating in the developing world. Stay away from places staffed by 19 year old high school dropouts who couldn't care less if their employer's reputation goes down the toilet (literally). That means hotels and chain restaurants. You're much better off at a roadside stall where the owner/operator's livelyhood depends on their reputation for cheap, great tasting food that doesn't make people sick.
Android has Chromecast. It's a bit different than AirPlay in that it is designed to let apps on an Android device work together with corresponding apps on a smart TV, and the focus so far has been pulling content from the cloud, rather than playing back local content (even Play Music can only play music that you have stored in the cloud, not locally stored music yet). There are python implementations of the server that work with YouTube, Netflix and Google Play Music.
#10 was just dropped in there to keep the guilt flowing so people keep coming back to church to make sure they can be forgiven.
Since we're distilling, why not go all the way to single word distillations like "assimilate" and "obey".
Normally they require you to either have a return ticket or a long term visa, specifically to cover them in case they are required to bring you straight back. In that case you get no refund if you are refused entry to the destination country, but that is different than the case where you are not allowed on the plane in the first place.
This is one area where credit card companies are actually quite good at backing up their customers. She paid for a service, turned up at the airport on time and basically followed all the requirements of the contract on her side. The airline denied her boarding, claiming they were told by a third party that she could not travel on that flight. The credit card company would just refund her and tell the airline to file a court case against her if it thought she owed them money. Malaysian consumer law is weak compared with most Western countries, but not so weak that the airline would be stupid enough to pursue her through the courts.
From Malaysia to US there are dozens of airlines she could use. If she doesn't mind a coast to coast flight within US, she has the choice of flights via Europe to the East Coast, or via Japan, Taiwan or Korea to the West Coast. The only difficulty would be if she if somewhere remote and needs an extra flight to an international airport, then she probably only has a choice between Malaysian Airlines+subsidiaries, and AirAsia.
Maybe you should stop thinking with your hands.
I thought snow was like gravel, in that you will stop faster by locking up the wheels and piling up some snow in front of them, rather than trying to stop the wheels from locking up? On the other hand, slowing down slowly can be safer than slowing down more quickly with no directional control, so it is rarely a better way out of trouble. Additionally a snowy road very quickly turns to ice once a few cars have packed the snow down hard, which changes the physics substantially.
HR departments and recruitment agents are part of the problem, the other part is managers who don't know how to write a decent job description so they give all the details to those HR departments or recruitment agents for them to piece together the information so 10 years of industry experience + Hadoop experience becomes 10 years of Hadoop experience.
What makes you believe best movie you have ever seen?
It reminds me of when the laboratories that rated sunscreens could only rate them up to SPF 15, and pretty much every sunblock on the market was exceeding that. At some point, at least in New Zealand and Australia, the government stepped in and said they couldn't advertise higher than 15, so they all became SPF15+ for a while.
The problem of inconsistent floating point calculations between machines has been solved since 1985. I'm sure moving your app into the cloud doesn't suddenly undo 28 years of computing history.
There is another difference, which I think is more relevant to Gartner's report. Most crappy corporate software comes with glossy sales brochures written at a level that even an analyst can understand.
I don't know about your smartphone, but mine comes with MHL and Bluetooth keyboard support (I was going to say USB-OTG, but I think if you're using the MHL port, you can't use USB at the same time since they share the same physical plug).
Did they ever find what they were looking for?
Yes, don't forget all the people checking the Beijing Olympics website daily for the latest updates. They have Silverlight installed too.
I remember when Intel added power on timers to the BIOS specification and released some software for configuring it. I think I was using a 386DX40 desktop at the time I tested it out. Your BIOS has the feature even if it doesn't expose it in the BIOS setup UI. Its the kind of feature that doesn't make sense as a standalone feature so its provided more for the OS to use.
Is Timor the nearest part of Indonesia to mainland Australia? What about Papua?
Except New Zealand is about 10 times the distance from Australia that Indonesia is. The only countries closer than Indonesia are Papua New Guinea, and maybe East Timor (though I think from the tip of Queensland to the border between PNG and Indonesia might be closer than East Timor to Bathurst Island)
I wouldn't want to be the one who was assigned to take samples if this life turns out to resemble velociraptors.
The other way around. Indonesia sent an army of boat people to take over from the inside. It's been widely reported in the news over the last 10 years or so, especially around election time.
The delay in publishing this story is excessive, even by slashdot standards. Was GCHQ reluctant to release it on their tech news site while the Democracy Forum conference in Bali and CHOGM in Sri Lanka were still ongoing?