You're an idiot. A lot of people aren't buying music because so much of it sucks. The industry is full of industry rock and pop shit.
Try getting your hands on the music that people want, and sell it at a decent price. If you're anything like the stores in my area, you are ripping off the public. You are just as bad as the industry. Support local labels. Support unsigned artists. That's what will bring you business.
Yeah, I currently live in a state (IN) that has no emissions controls and general gas is fairly cheap. I wish they would implement emissions testing here though.
Have a low powered fuel efficient car in the city is great since you never have to go very far very fast. I like having a good highway car that I can merge onto the interstate (65MPH)easily since they are a lot of short on ramps.
And being able to just stomp on the gas and go is always fun!:-)
This is actually a really common thing around there. I used to live about 10 minutes from North Stonington in Voluntown CT. I remember hearing stories of kids going to two different schools depending on where the kids bedrooms were. Interesting to see a story so close to where I used to live.
At my school corporation we have a product called Packetshaper. It will filter and block just about anything you want. We use this in combination with WebSense for filtering internet content. The combination works great.
The 4500 is a great printer. Takes quite the large desk or table to house it though. Where I work I have an HP4500 and an OKI C7200. The C7200 is an awesome printer. Worth checking out.
We also run Citrix over our wireless lan and DSL connections.
The Jr/Sr HS is the center of everything. We have an 11Mbs wan connection to the middle school, and a 900K dsl line to the elementary. The elementary only uses citrix in the office though.
My advice though is hire someone to come in and implement it. Ofter people do it themselves and royally make it suck!
We use CITRIX in our school system for gradekeeping, office applications, science programs, kids programs, etc...
It is a wonderful product.
For thin clients, check out WYSE. We have some of these running Internet Explorer running CITRIX NFuse (citrix through the web browser) in our library. They work great card catalog software we use (Winnebago).
Re:Good for some, nightmare for others
on
Peek-a-Boo(ty)
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· Score: 0
I'm sure since this application will work on some port, if you use a product like Packetshaper or something, you can just block access to this software. It works for napster-like programs.
I work for a public school, and we run Packetshaper and WebSENSE. We have a pretty good handle on things.:-)
Almost any literature, music, movie is usable in a classroom situation under US copyright law. I don't see why this wouldn't apply.
All you would have to do is prove that it is being used for an education purpose. Also if the project is done in a reletivly short amount of time, you can justify that the company could not respond to your request for permission, granting you the rights to use it until otherwise stated?
Not really sure if this would apply for this though.:-)
I work for a K-12 school corporation near Purdue. We have a great technology budget, and one technician at each building. We hardly have any hardware/software problems anymore with the additional staffing. The problem I see is that the teachers either don't want to, or don't know how to use the software and equipment available to them. They request the newest and best stuff all the time, but when they get it, they don't use it. We have been trying to figure out ways to get the teachers to use the wealth that is available. I would like to see the school implement a students teaching teachers program. have high school students that are familiar with technology teach the teachers how to use it. The students could get paid/get credit for their teaching.
But no one listens to me but the network admin, and his hands are a bit tied by the school board and the teachers unions. Damn politics.
In the school system I work for, we use a product called Packetshaper. It allows us to block content, limit bandwidth etc... We just have all the bandwidth hogging apps down to less than bearable. Frees up the existing bandwidth nicely.
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Sounds like he has a Ford Focus SVT, just in case anyone was wondering.
Indiana has more tech than a lot of people realize.
The Internet2/Abilene NOC is located in Indianapolis at IUPUI.
Where did the submitter learn to spell?
You're an idiot. A lot of people aren't buying music because so much of it sucks. The industry is full of industry rock and pop shit.
Try getting your hands on the music that people want, and sell it at a decent price. If you're anything like the stores in my area, you are ripping off the public. You are just as bad as the industry. Support local labels. Support unsigned artists. That's what will bring you business.
It's about time... we live in the United States of Injustice.
All you have to do is run 'sysprep' before you make your images. Makes it pretty easy from there.
Here here. The more I read the replies for stories, the more I see that they are a bunch of little school kids.
If people aren't involved directly, why to they need to make things worse?
Just my $.02
Yeah, I currently live in a state (IN) that has no emissions controls and general gas is fairly cheap. I wish they would implement emissions testing here though.
:-)
Have a low powered fuel efficient car in the city is great since you never have to go very far very fast. I like having a good highway car that I can merge onto the interstate (65MPH)easily since they are a lot of short on ramps.
And being able to just stomp on the gas and go is always fun!
Yes better gas mileage is a plus. And helping to save the planet yadda yadda yadda...
:-)
I still want a car with a lot of horsepower and low end torque. When I can get one like that, I might be interested.
Negative karma? hehe.
It's a copy shop where you can get flyers made, copies, use the internet, etc...
Yeah, I don't see what the big deal is. There is .NET user group here in Indianapolis.
This is actually a really common thing around there. I used to live about 10 minutes from North Stonington in Voluntown CT. I remember hearing stories of kids going to two different schools depending on where the kids bedrooms were. Interesting to see a story so close to where I used to live.
I have still to hear them, but they gotta rock hard! I friend of mine went to the Q101 show in Chicago and said they were the shit.
At my school corporation we have a product called Packetshaper. It will filter and block just about anything you want. We use this in combination with WebSense for filtering internet content. The combination works great.
The 4500 is a great printer. Takes quite the large desk or table to house it though. Where I work I have an HP4500 and an OKI C7200. The C7200 is an awesome printer. Worth checking out.
Addendum:
We also run Citrix over our wireless lan and DSL connections.
The Jr/Sr HS is the center of everything. We have an 11Mbs wan connection to the middle school, and a 900K dsl line to the elementary. The elementary only uses citrix in the office though.
My advice though is hire someone to come in and implement it. Ofter people do it themselves and royally make it suck!
We use CITRIX in our school system for gradekeeping, office applications, science programs, kids programs, etc...
It is a wonderful product.
For thin clients, check out WYSE. We have some of these running Internet Explorer running CITRIX NFuse (citrix through the web browser) in our library. They work great card catalog software we use (Winnebago).
I'm sure since this application will work on some port, if you use a product like Packetshaper or something, you can just block access to this software. It works for napster-like programs.
:-)
I work for a public school, and we run Packetshaper and WebSENSE. We have a pretty good handle on things.
Almost any literature, music, movie is usable in a classroom situation under US copyright law. I don't see why this wouldn't apply.
:-)
All you would have to do is prove that it is being used for an education purpose. Also if the project is done in a reletivly short amount of time, you can justify that the company could not respond to your request for permission, granting you the rights to use it until otherwise stated?
Not really sure if this would apply for this though.
I work for a K-12 school corporation near Purdue. We have a great technology budget, and one technician at each building. We hardly have any hardware/software problems anymore with the additional staffing. The problem I see is that the teachers either don't want to, or don't know how to use the software and equipment available to them. They request the newest and best stuff all the time, but when they get it, they don't use it. We have been trying to figure out ways to get the teachers to use the wealth that is available. I would like to see the school implement a students teaching teachers program. have high school students that are familiar with technology teach the teachers how to use it. The students could get paid/get credit for their teaching.
But no one listens to me but the network admin, and his hands are a bit tied by the school board and the teachers unions. Damn politics.
In the school system I work for, we use a product called Packetshaper. It allows us to block content, limit bandwidth etc... We just have all the bandwidth hogging apps down to less than bearable. Frees up the existing bandwidth nicely.
Hmm... grill... salivates over a nice juicy steak!
BRB!