Well, that implies that the median is unskilled and menial or worse. You may not like that, but it could well be an accurate description of your society.
The publisher may be deeper involved than you think; I have been offered 'special issues' of journals with favorable pieces on one of our products in the past. I never figured out if it was just one desperate sales guy or a real company policy.
That cannot be the reason here. It is neither a government nor an elected body that issues these fines. Furthermore; unlike some nations the EU itself isn't accumulating any debt.
I have switched back about 5 RF wireless workstations a couple of years ago to wired for that very reason. We had interference from the same labspace and from our neighbours on both sides (all in all about 10 devices fighting over three RF channels).
I'm now completely wirelessless again, and a lot less irritable.
Yes, imagine that: A professor trying to teach students how to implement something new and potentially useful rather than clicking ok in the 'solve my problem' wizard.
not cross-distribution http://packages.debian.org/unstable/admin/yumyum can make mistakes (e.g. move your config files around)
rpm saves modified files, and sends a warning. What more do you need? you'll have to restart your services eventuall any good post installation for a service comes with a 'service X restart' command. if there is a critical kernel patch, you'll even have to reboot So critical kernel patches are the only thing requiring a single ssh reboot command.
1) yum -e whateveryoudontneed
2) chkconfig yum-updatesd on
3) Make sure do_update = yes, download_deps = yes, etc are set in yum-updatesd.conf
4)/etc/init.d/yum-updatesd start
This makes your yum system self-updating.
For all you europeans out there: you can vote in a couple of weeks. This time don't stay at home but vote in a loony fringe party of your choice and send the current lot of overpaid corrupt tossers home. At least the record companies will have to spend their bribes all over again.
Nobody who's had to deal with 'old IBM' would call them 'good old IBM'. The pattern I see here is that some small companies grow bigger more vicious until they are stopped.
Free Markets do eventually work their way around to providing the services people want for the price they're willing to pay.
Yes and in the intervening centuries the people are stuck with state-sanctioned monopolies.
Good thing we don't live now.
..will now be able to do in one day what previously took them three years
I can sea that:
- drink 6000 cups of tea
- download all the porn
- write a 1 page report on a vague blip
Because a socialist government will deregulate an industry for maximum competition whereas a typical capitalist government that we need not name will deregulate for the benefit of the highest bidder?
The explanation is called hypocrisy. That means they will happily accept the money, but they don't want to be seen taking the money by people whose money they also happily accept but also who don't want to be seen giving the money, especially to people who are happy to take the money.
Did that help?
Exactly my experience as well; whenever I go to a forum about something I admittedly know fuck all to present my list of chores for the regulars I get that same poor attitude.
And I suggest you use PDC.
You are the reason why the US is now entirely run by hairdressers, tired TV producers, insurance salesmen, personnel officers, security guards, public relations executives, management consultants;
and telephone sanitizers.
Slashdot Mirror
Well, that implies that the median is unskilled and menial or worse. You may not like that, but it could well be an accurate description of your society.
Even Elsevier is subject to Sturgeon's second law.
The publisher may be deeper involved than you think; I have been offered 'special issues' of journals with favorable pieces on one of our products in the past. I never figured out if it was just one desperate sales guy or a real company policy.
What would prompt them
Repeatedly being fined for many hundreds of milions?
By leaving you mean Intel would rather break the law than make a profit?
At least that would show commitment.
breaking up market collusion
That of course is not something the EU could do with an US based company.
That cannot be the reason here. It is neither a government nor an elected body that issues these fines. Furthermore; unlike some nations the EU itself isn't accumulating any debt.
I have switched back about 5 RF wireless workstations a couple of years ago to wired for that very reason. We had interference from the same labspace and from our neighbours on both sides (all in all about 10 devices fighting over three RF channels).
I'm now completely wirelessless again, and a lot less irritable.
That one has been done already, now the rest of his lecture. http://www.omniglot.com/language/phrases/hovercraft.htm
Yes, imagine that: A professor trying to teach students how to implement something new and potentially useful rather than clicking ok in the 'solve my problem' wizard.
not cross-distribution
http://packages.debian.org/unstable/admin/yum yum can make mistakes (e.g. move your config files around)
rpm saves modified files, and sends a warning. What more do you need?
you'll have to restart your services eventuall
any good post installation for a service comes with a 'service X restart' command.
if there is a critical kernel patch, you'll even have to reboot
So critical kernel patches are the only thing requiring a single ssh reboot command.
1) yum -e whateveryoudontneed /etc/init.d/yum-updatesd start
2) chkconfig yum-updatesd on
3) Make sure do_update = yes, download_deps = yes, etc are set in yum-updatesd.conf
4)
This makes your yum system self-updating.
For all you europeans out there: you can vote in a couple of weeks. This time don't stay at home but vote in a loony fringe party of your choice and send the current lot of overpaid corrupt tossers home.
At least the record companies will have to spend their bribes all over again.
Nobody who's had to deal with 'old IBM' would call them 'good old IBM'. The pattern I see here is that some small companies grow bigger more vicious until they are stopped.
Free Markets do eventually work their way around to providing the services people want for the price they're willing to pay.
Yes and in the intervening centuries the people are stuck with state-sanctioned monopolies.
Good thing we don't live now.
..will now be able to do in one day what previously took them three years
I can sea that:
- drink 6000 cups of tea
- download all the porn
- write a 1 page report on a vague blip
A trademark infringement lawyer? Why not a divorce lawyer? That would have been funnier.
Because a socialist government will deregulate an industry for maximum competition whereas a typical capitalist government that we need not name will deregulate for the benefit of the highest bidder?
The explanation is called hypocrisy.
That means they will happily accept the money, but they don't want to be seen taking the money by people whose money they also happily accept but also who don't want to be seen giving the money, especially to people who are happy to take the money.
Did that help?
This has got to be one of the worst cases of public sector idiocy I've ever seen
Really?. The UK has an official state religion; Top that.
Exactly my experience as well; whenever I go to a forum about something I admittedly know fuck all to present my list of chores for the regulars I get that same poor attitude.
And I suggest you use PDC.
So did she,
in Austria
Apple did that with the itunes store. It is probably illegal, but that never stopped the music industry from trying new 'business' models in the past.
You are the reason why the US is now entirely run by hairdressers, tired TV producers, insurance salesmen, personnel officers, security guards, public relations executives, management consultants; and telephone sanitizers.
Hey, Benedict XVI is that you?