If a company rates a degree as more important than five years of hands on experience coding for The Real World (TM) then to hell with them as they prefer inexperienced graduates they can churn through and pay less.
All the bollocks about "where do you see yourself in 5 years time?" is rendered moot if that isn't as long as they envisage employing you in the first place.
This was the only annoying thing I found when using it at university, having already learnt Pascal: the number of times I wrote what I thought was valid Ada and wondering why it didn't work only to realise I'd written Pascal instead. Purely my fault, there was nothing wrong with the language.
Whenever I use a XP VM - IE testing, don't ask - after a mandated reboot (I use hibernation otherwise to save time on startup) it is always deleted and I have to re-enable it.
Windows deletes a hiberfil.sys if found after a shutdown (or a restart if updates require it) but only by the wiping of the allocation table entry. The contents are usually still on disk as the file tends to be placed at the end of the drive so it is possible that the sectors can be analysed.
Chilling as in cooling off from the flames of "jail them all" mouth frothing Daily Mail style "justice", not chilling as in creepy freedom restricting by an overbearing state.
Except they can't if all rights are transferred - however shadily. A journalist retains some ownership and liability of the drivel his rag prints because his name is still on the byline.
Except that when you are reduced to a meat sack with a camera phone that has no rights over what you produce Facebook becomes the publisher with all attendant liabilities. In order for the photographer to be liable there has to be ownership (however minimal) retained by the photographer.
Because the law says so, and isn't going to be changed just because it affects a company's bottom line.
I'm waiting for this to get rejected and then the rest of EU follows suit. Then Facebook can bugger off back to US where they have the rule of corporates to protect their business model. Or, they could *do as they are fucking told*...
Indeed. My footprint isn't easy to discover either and a computer is required for my vocation. Go ahead and look based on what you can find from my profile. I'll wait.
"They're now busy fighting for their financial lives in the High Court."
As they should. Universities are not a non-executive agency of UKBA. Neither are businesses and similar "legal obligations" as defined by UKBA, whispered into the paranoid ear of a Home Secretary and whipped through Parliament are rife.
Slashdot Mirror
It's the previously unquantifiable temperature of a McDonald's Apple Pie.
The PC version had you type in a word from the manual. I got a cracked version so it always passed no matter what you typed.
Fewer.
Tell that to those who got delisted from amazon.com because of a libel judgement against them in UK brought by a (rich) nonresident.
It is a cult in UK. As to whether it is legally considered a scam (and if so it will invite similar cases in rest of EU) we'll just have to wait.
If a company rates a degree as more important than five years of hands on experience coding for The Real World (TM) then to hell with them as they prefer inexperienced graduates they can churn through and pay less.
All the bollocks about "where do you see yourself in 5 years time?" is rendered moot if that isn't as long as they envisage employing you in the first place.
"Its syntax is Pascal-like rather than C-like."
This was the only annoying thing I found when using it at university, having already learnt Pascal: the number of times I wrote what I thought was valid Ada and wondering why it didn't work only to realise I'd written Pascal instead. Purely my fault, there was nothing wrong with the language.
Whenever I use a XP VM - IE testing, don't ask - after a mandated reboot (I use hibernation otherwise to save time on startup) it is always deleted and I have to re-enable it.
Windows deletes a hiberfil.sys if found after a shutdown (or a restart if updates require it) but only by the wiping of the allocation table entry. The contents are usually still on disk as the file tends to be placed at the end of the drive so it is possible that the sectors can be analysed.
Not very much is democratic about a party or coalition being voted into power with less than 30% of the total electorate wanting it...
Chilling as in cooling off from the flames of "jail them all" mouth frothing Daily Mail style "justice", not chilling as in creepy freedom restricting by an overbearing state.
Except they can't if all rights are transferred - however shadily. A journalist retains some ownership and liability of the drivel his rag prints because his name is still on the byline.
Except that when you are reduced to a meat sack with a camera phone that has no rights over what you produce Facebook becomes the publisher with all attendant liabilities. In order for the photographer to be liable there has to be ownership (however minimal) retained by the photographer.
As the Spartans said: "If"
Because the law says so, and isn't going to be changed just because it affects a company's bottom line.
I'm waiting for this to get rejected and then the rest of EU follows suit. Then Facebook can bugger off back to US where they have the rule of corporates to protect their business model. Or, they could *do as they are fucking told* ...
Is that from last.fm? That guy is also into Beach Boys, t.A.T.u and Prodigy.
Nope, not me (someone else nabbed that username before the turn of the century). Sorry, try again.
Small question: how the fuck is it legal to buy fragmenting rounds? Presumably the mother bought them as they were for her rifle.
Indeed. My footprint isn't easy to discover either and a computer is required for my vocation. Go ahead and look based on what you can find from my profile. I'll wait.
Kies is the biggest pile of bloated crapware since Norton.
The SGS is pretty much brick proof, even if you screw up the simple root instructions.
Currently running over clocked (Semaphore) CM 10 JVT with no problems.
Maybe it's an encoded dating ad reading WEM WLTM IW SRD BBW GSOH NSP NSA
"They're now busy fighting for their financial lives in the High Court."
As they should. Universities are not a non-executive agency of UKBA. Neither are businesses and similar "legal obligations" as defined by UKBA, whispered into the paranoid ear of a Home Secretary and whipped through Parliament are rife.
Be thankful for the rounding error.
Prior art: Footfall by Larry Niven and Jerry Pournelle.