We had a president at our company who had monthly meetings with all the managers where they had doughnuts and just chatted.
One meeting he asked everyone to be candid and say if they had any concerns about upper management or the direction of the company. The following week, everyone who spoke up at that meeting was fired.
Information about the car is what CONSUMERS want. Google is asking for it because we are asking for it.
Yes, we need this data.
For example: If only they could put something on the dashboard that would tell us how fast the car is moving.
That would be an incredible innovation!
We could call it a "speed-o-thingy".
And something to tell you how far down the throttle is pressed. I can't tell you how often I've found myself driving down the road only to discover that I've had the throttle floored for the last 5 miles.
What if the company you send it to requested a working lawnmower and also has a lush green lawn in front of the building that is obviously in need of being mowed? They've also signed an agreement that they won't talk to anyone about the lawnmower because it's not yet available on the market.
In this case, iFixit does (er... did) have an app on the app store. It would stand to reason that they requested the unit in order to develop an app for the Apple TV app store. If they did tear it down, they should have known not to publish the teardown until the unit was available in stores.
You mean the HBO subscribers only get one or two updates to the show before they are abandoned by their pay TV company, and everyone seems to be watching a different version of the storyline?:)
It will be decided on by the telcos. It will be something that can be achieved inexpensively and yield maximum profits. It will grant a minor speed bump for us in the USA, while giving the telcos an excuse for doubling consumer costs.
And it won't be remotely as fast as "5G" anywhere else in the world.
To this day, if I mention either the DMCA or the Copyright Extension Act to a non-geek, all I get is a blank look until I tell them about the law and its genesis.
Then I get a comment along the lines of "Oooo, that's bad."
If I mention the law to that same person a year later, I get the same blank look until I explain it again.
The average person just has other concerns than who can copy an old song, or disassemble a program's object code (which is incomprehensible to the average person, anyway).
Here in California, during one primary election, the Republicans allowed the incumbent governor (a Democrat, obviously) to choose his own opponent.
He did so by running ads during the primary campaign against the one Republican candidate (a somewhat moderate candidate) that he knew had a chance of dethroning him. The Republicans bought the ads, hook, line, and sinker, and voted for a candidate that had no chance of winning.
As I understand it, the hedgerow growth was so thick (more like trees, actually) that the tank couldn't crush it readily. Instead, the front end of the tank would lift high into the air before bearing its full weight on the hedge, giving exposure to the thinnest part of the armor. Even if the tank made it over without taking a shell to its belly, the hedge probably sprang back up behind it, cutting off any infantry support it might have had following it.
The comb allowed the tank to gain purchase between the trees or under (in the dike upon which the trees were growing) , either snapping off the trunks or uprooting them altogether.
In the USA, most non-doctors die in a hospital or medical care facility, while most doctors die at home.
The reason is believed to be that doctors recognize when their own case is hopeless, and just choose to spend their final days at home with minimal care. But most doctors have not been trained to have "the talk" with their patients, so the patient is never offered that option.
Slashdot Mirror
I would think lutefisk would be a better target.
We had a president at our company who had monthly meetings with all the managers where they had doughnuts and just chatted.
One meeting he asked everyone to be candid and say if they had any concerns about upper management or the direction of the company. The following week, everyone who spoke up at that meeting was fired.
Kyle "worked at a grow and experienced the problems with cannabis inventory management first hand.
Yeah, I imagine inventory had a tendency to go up in smoke.
Is that you, Edward?
Information about the car is what CONSUMERS want. Google is asking for it because we are asking for it.
Yes, we need this data.
For example: If only they could put something on the dashboard that would tell us how fast the car is moving.
That would be an incredible innovation!
We could call it a "speed-o-thingy".
And something to tell you how far down the throttle is pressed. I can't tell you how often I've found myself driving down the road only to discover that I've had the throttle floored for the last 5 miles.
Yes.
Unfortunately, I was bitten by a radioactive cockroach.
Now I find myself zipping under furniture every time someone turns on the lights.
It probably counteracts the ballbuster system that some passengers may carry.
Tienanmen Square? What's that?
According to the Chinese govt., nothing ever happened there.
Looks like you've picked up a stalker, Coren.
You must have really ticked him off. He's so mad he can't even write coherently.
Perhaps write an ATV app similar to the one they had on the iTunes app store?
OK, let's run with that analogy.
What if the company you send it to requested a working lawnmower and also has a lush green lawn in front of the building that is obviously in need of being mowed? They've also signed an agreement that they won't talk to anyone about the lawnmower because it's not yet available on the market.
In this case, iFixit does (er... did) have an app on the app store. It would stand to reason that they requested the unit in order to develop an app for the Apple TV app store. If they did tear it down, they should have known not to publish the teardown until the unit was available in stores.
You mean the HBO subscribers only get one or two updates to the show before they are abandoned by their pay TV company, and everyone seems to be watching a different version of the storyline? :)
It will be decided on by the telcos. It will be something that can be achieved inexpensively and yield maximum profits. It will grant a minor speed bump for us in the USA, while giving the telcos an excuse for doubling consumer costs.
And it won't be remotely as fast as "5G" anywhere else in the world.
If they weren't on the metric system, 5G would be more like 16.4G.
Just imagine the speed!
To this day, if I mention either the DMCA or the Copyright Extension Act to a non-geek, all I get is a blank look until I tell them about the law and its genesis.
Then I get a comment along the lines of "Oooo, that's bad."
If I mention the law to that same person a year later, I get the same blank look until I explain it again.
The average person just has other concerns than who can copy an old song, or disassemble a program's object code (which is incomprehensible to the average person, anyway).
And it can get even better.
Here in California, during one primary election, the Republicans allowed the incumbent governor (a Democrat, obviously) to choose his own opponent.
He did so by running ads during the primary campaign against the one Republican candidate (a somewhat moderate candidate) that he knew had a chance of dethroning him. The Republicans bought the ads, hook, line, and sinker, and voted for a candidate that had no chance of winning.
As I understand it, the hedgerow growth was so thick (more like trees, actually) that the tank couldn't crush it readily. Instead, the front end of the tank would lift high into the air before bearing its full weight on the hedge, giving exposure to the thinnest part of the armor. Even if the tank made it over without taking a shell to its belly, the hedge probably sprang back up behind it, cutting off any infantry support it might have had following it.
The comb allowed the tank to gain purchase between the trees or under (in the dike upon which the trees were growing) , either snapping off the trunks or uprooting them altogether.
"Your fly is open."
The CEO is leaving, he has his money from the past X years.
More than that. I believe I read that his exit package will be on the order of about $67M.
a 10 year old kid making one out of cardboard
Batman: "Quick Robin. To the Batmobile!"
Robin: "Damn it, Batman! The rental again?"
nana-nana-nana-nana
Entering the puking emoji could also be kind of messy.
I'm 50-something and I get it. He did it because he could. The intention was to have some fun.
Why does a mountain climber climb a mountain?
Why? What's there to appreciate? A tremendous waste of time and effort? :)
Why? See, right there you used an emoticon. It took you two whole keystrokes.
Tom could have typed it with one!
In the USA, most non-doctors die in a hospital or medical care facility, while most doctors die at home.
The reason is believed to be that doctors recognize when their own case is hopeless, and just choose to spend their final days at home with minimal care. But most doctors have not been trained to have "the talk" with their patients, so the patient is never offered that option.
All I want is a selfie stick with a frikin' laser beam attached!