So the treaties which the United States makes are legally binding according to the constitution (and rightly so, in my opinion).
Assuming they don't violate the Constitution. AFAICT (IANACL -- I am not a constitutional lawyer), this particular clause was intended to make treaties coequal to federal law, but the Constitution trumps.
If a treaty violates the US Constitution, then the US CAN NOT RATIFY IT.
OK, it can ratify it, but the courts can make the government withdraw such ratification.
I think you're right. I worked for Litton Data Systems for 17 years (disclaimer, Litton is now part of NorthropGrumman). During that time period, they were (unsucessfully) making the transition from being a hardware shop that did software as well, to a software and integration shop for COTS hardware and software.
There was a lot of pain until the older upper management left (or was encouraged to leave).
That sort of shift can kill a company, but if it survives it is much stronger (cf. IBM).
Ditto. First paid consulting gig. Some guy wanted me to write a VisiCalc spreadsheet to help him run his biz. On an Apple III, running the Apple ][ emulator under SOS.
Yeah. We have a relative who's always forwarding internet chain mail/urban myth letters.
I finally got pissed off and told her, that I wouldn't mind if she directed it to me specifically and asked, "Is this for real?", but if I got them as part of a chain, my wife and I would be very pissed off at her.
It seems to be working... I've gotten three "is this real?" emails in the past two weeks. I let her know if it's bogus or true, often with a Snopes reference (warning -- popups), or a reference to CIAC.
Sometimes just telling someone to check their facts first works (yeah, I know, about the weather report in Hell).
Slashdot Mirror
So you have 25/36 cents?
10cents/12ISPs * 5/6 ISP = 25/36 cents.
If you were implying you have a penny, then you have 1.2 ISPs.
Who's going to wind up with the Unix IP rights after SCO's demise?
Novell? Especially since they still claim to own them.
You're looking on the wrong exchange. SCOX is listed on NASDAQ, not NYSE.
Though, later data systems (cf. TACFIRE) used 6-bit ASCII, and were constrained to upper case.
For those who may be interested it's bug # 217527 (and it appears targeted for 1.8a2, darn it).
Actually, it's sarcasm. Perhaps if you RTFA, you'd see that roblimo's proposal is completely tongue in cheek.
Does 1.7 fix the Slashdot Page Layout bug? Or do we have to wait for 1.8 on that one?
So the treaties which the United States makes are legally binding according to the constitution (and rightly so, in my opinion).
Assuming they don't violate the Constitution. AFAICT (IANACL -- I am not a constitutional lawyer), this particular clause was intended to make treaties coequal to federal law, but the Constitution trumps.
If a treaty violates the US Constitution, then the US CAN NOT RATIFY IT.
OK, it can ratify it, but the courts can make the government withdraw such ratification.
Except, of course, for all those (undocumented) tweaks hidden in the Registry, with no GUI to manipulate them.
No, no, no! Ken Brown will be revealed as Linus' evil twin!
So what happens when the disks in your mail servers crash?
:-P).
Do you have backups? Those are subpoena-able (is that even a word?
No, Max. Not the Cone of Silence!
\i{The fcc exists primary to ensure radio waves continue to exist}
I think Mr. Maxwell already took care of that.
Did they find the Stargate there?
I don't use X, you insensitive clod!
man ln
In particular, look at the "-s" option.
I think you're right. I worked for Litton Data Systems for 17 years (disclaimer, Litton is now part of NorthropGrumman). During that time period, they were (unsucessfully) making the transition from being a hardware shop that did software as well, to a software and integration shop for COTS hardware and software.
There was a lot of pain until the older upper management left (or was encouraged to leave).
That sort of shift can kill a company, but if it survives it is much stronger (cf. IBM).
And when you're looking for a new job, make it clear that you have a family, and expect to have a family life.
Even when I was recently unemployed, when I interviewed, I specifically asked, "I have a family. Will I be able to have a life if I work here?"
Ditto. I worked for Litton for 17 years (before it became part of NG), and never had an issue.
You forgot the part where he uses the cattle prod on the Temp-Op.
Ditto. First paid consulting gig. Some guy wanted me to write a VisiCalc spreadsheet to help him run his biz. On an Apple III, running the Apple ][ emulator under SOS.
So if you built a storage array with really expensive disks, would it be RAD?
their webmail is the best I've ever used
/.ers want to support.
You haven't tryed MyRealBox, have you? Plus, MyRealBox is by Novell, who I suspect that most
Obviously I won't be upgrading my current burner and software soon.
Of course, I can check cdrecord for evil nasties, but I still won't be upgrading my burner in the future.
Yeah. We have a relative who's always forwarding internet chain mail/urban myth letters.
I finally got pissed off and told her, that I wouldn't mind if she directed it to me specifically and asked, "Is this for real?", but if I got them as part of a chain, my wife and I would be very pissed off at her.
It seems to be working... I've gotten three "is this real?" emails in the past two weeks. I let her know if it's bogus or true, often with a Snopes reference (warning -- popups), or a reference to CIAC.
Sometimes just telling someone to check their facts first works (yeah, I know, about the weather report in Hell).