I don't see it making too much sense unless you plan on becoming huge at it (and actually becoming a company with other people on your payroll as employees). Really, as long as you don't screw up and mishandle customer's private data; you shouldn't be at too much risk of legal liability. In your case, it would probably just be for tax purposes if it works out to be better that way.
Well... they're not forced which is somewhat correct... heavily coersed is more like it. Someone could not be "forcing" me to die, but the other option is extremely painful torture. Either way, I'd be fucked.
The recent Facebook App (on Android at least) is right now a buggy piece of crap that force closes often. I'm on a version several releases behind because of it (hooray for Titanium backup).
I think the biggest reason Google refuses to remove the offending entries are because if they do it for one person, especially someone at least somewhat notable; then they're stuck having to fulfill the request for everyone who wants less-than-flattering information about them removed. For a site as large as Google, that would just be completely unsustainable. I'd imagine knocking out DCMA requests and removing illegal images already requires a ton of man power.
Yep. Germany's Autobahn isn't speed limited in many stretches, yet their accidents are low because they enforce the living hell out of lane control. Don't expect to do 80 km/h in the fast lane without having the police getting on your case. Same with running out of fuel.
Where I work, we do a 3 pass secure wipe and then re-image the system for any malware due to security reasons. You should do the same. DO NOT attempt to save the OS, it is far too compromised; especially with god knows what they installed.
Better yet, put him in a home; he's clearly too senile to think well enough to keep himself out of trouble.
If it means I can have a much easier time at work by not needing to use remote desktop on a remote user with a shitty Sprint Air Card or Dial-up; I'll gladly pay the tax for that.
Your average severe drunk is still drinking when going to work.
I know a guy who gets up, drinks vodka. Drives to work (drunk); drinks during work with a water bottle of vodka, refilled throughout the day (he is a cook); then after work, he sits at the bar where he works and gets a ton of strong Long Islands; then drives home and drinks more.
I once had to fix a computer that he built for my friend since he was so hammered that he completely forgot to screw down the heat sink on the Q6600, causing it to spike to 90C. The CD Drive bay cover also was inside the case and there were many screws missing.
I've come to view "Salary" as meaning "You're paid for 40 and you'll always work at least just that, but we'll give you a ton of overtime because we can get away with it without paying you more for it."
I don't come across too many salary workers who don't pull a ton of persistent overtime.
A former employer of mine when I was younger (a grocery store) used to pull that stunt. Schedule the employees for 39.75 hours a week (working the employees for practically full time at $5.50 an hour and subsequently being able to dodge needing to provide benefits since the part time employees didn't get any).
It is a locally owned store, but if a Super Walmart rolls in tomorrow and bankrupts them, I wouldn't shed a tear.
Even 40 hours a week feels too long. I was the most comfortable with 30 (7.5hrs 4 days a week). I tolerate 40 enough, but I loathe overtime.
If any company asks me to work 12-16 hour days on any sort of regular basis, I'm putting in my two weeks right there. I work to live, not the other way around.
An unlocked boot loader allows you to flash a new recovery (such as ClockWorkMod) that allows you to flash ZIPs containing new ROMs, Kernels, and other things.
Unlocking the boot loader varies between companies and even phones. My Tilt 2 needed Hard SPL (It was a winmo phone) flashed to replace the stock SPL, that way I could flash CWM on it before getting CM7. My current phone (A Galaxy Nexus) only requires a simple "fastboot oem unlock" command sent to it while in fastboot.
The guys that find a way to unlock it basically reverse engineer it and often find some sort of exploit that they can use to gain access. Many companies keep the phones hard to unlock primarily for 2 reasons: Warranty (since it is possible to brick/damage your phone if you're an idiot) and also as a form of DRM. If you have root access to your phone, it is exceptionally easy to pirate applications.
Yeah... this was probably one of the reasons. My Tilt 2 on CM7.2 was unstable enough that it would encounter kernel panic every so often (especially when the radio would lose signal, then try to regain it. A RIL panic was common).
There were a few times I ended up in the Ghetto because the thing would reboot while in the middle of Navigation; and it took at least 5 minutes on an extremely clear day to get a GPS lock.
It is nice having a phone I can root that is rather stable on CM10 (Gnex)
Also Chinese fuses are not up to snuff for safety/reliability. Hence why I don't buy the cheap Chinese Visco. It is too damn volatile.
China has a poor record of giving a damn about human lives, so keep that in mind when buying certain things where safety is a major concern (such as cars). Go watch a few Chinese car crash tests, it is hilarious how they crumple like a Faygo can.
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I don't see it making too much sense unless you plan on becoming huge at it (and actually becoming a company with other people on your payroll as employees). Really, as long as you don't screw up and mishandle customer's private data; you shouldn't be at too much risk of legal liability. In your case, it would probably just be for tax purposes if it works out to be better that way.
Well... they're not forced which is somewhat correct... heavily coersed is more like it. Someone could not be "forcing" me to die, but the other option is extremely painful torture. Either way, I'd be fucked.
The recent Facebook App (on Android at least) is right now a buggy piece of crap that force closes often. I'm on a version several releases behind because of it (hooray for Titanium backup).
An extruded geometric shape with non-sharp edges? You're just asking for Apple's lawyers to file a lawsuit against you.
I think the biggest reason Google refuses to remove the offending entries are because if they do it for one person, especially someone at least somewhat notable; then they're stuck having to fulfill the request for everyone who wants less-than-flattering information about them removed. For a site as large as Google, that would just be completely unsustainable. I'd imagine knocking out DCMA requests and removing illegal images already requires a ton of man power.
Stop naming it after hotdogs.
Yep. Germany's Autobahn isn't speed limited in many stretches, yet their accidents are low because they enforce the living hell out of lane control. Don't expect to do 80 km/h in the fast lane without having the police getting on your case. Same with running out of fuel.
Linux killed Linux on the desktop.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Sh-cnaJoGCw
Where I work, we do a 3 pass secure wipe and then re-image the system for any malware due to security reasons. You should do the same. DO NOT attempt to save the OS, it is far too compromised; especially with god knows what they installed.
Better yet, put him in a home; he's clearly too senile to think well enough to keep himself out of trouble.
If it means I can have a much easier time at work by not needing to use remote desktop on a remote user with a shitty Sprint Air Card or Dial-up; I'll gladly pay the tax for that.
Yep. I reference the start button all the time at work since that is a common thing the end users all have.
That and many phones now have somewhat decent Voice input. My Galaxy Nexus is pretty decent in US English (German on the other hand isn't so precise).
Your average severe drunk is still drinking when going to work.
I know a guy who gets up, drinks vodka. Drives to work (drunk); drinks during work with a water bottle of vodka, refilled throughout the day (he is a cook); then after work, he sits at the bar where he works and gets a ton of strong Long Islands; then drives home and drinks more.
I once had to fix a computer that he built for my friend since he was so hammered that he completely forgot to screw down the heat sink on the Q6600, causing it to spike to 90C. The CD Drive bay cover also was inside the case and there were many screws missing.
Just source your talent from 4chan. They're used to that stuff.
If Microsoft stops supporting Windows, Office, and other software tomorrow; Business IT structure would probably collapse.
I've come to view "Salary" as meaning "You're paid for 40 and you'll always work at least just that, but we'll give you a ton of overtime because we can get away with it without paying you more for it."
I don't come across too many salary workers who don't pull a ton of persistent overtime.
A former employer of mine when I was younger (a grocery store) used to pull that stunt. Schedule the employees for 39.75 hours a week (working the employees for practically full time at $5.50 an hour and subsequently being able to dodge needing to provide benefits since the part time employees didn't get any).
It is a locally owned store, but if a Super Walmart rolls in tomorrow and bankrupts them, I wouldn't shed a tear.
I just think all the communist countries are the hipsters of the country naming nomenclature. You know, being ironic.
Even 40 hours a week feels too long. I was the most comfortable with 30 (7.5hrs 4 days a week). I tolerate 40 enough, but I loathe overtime.
If any company asks me to work 12-16 hour days on any sort of regular basis, I'm putting in my two weeks right there. I work to live, not the other way around.
An unlocked boot loader allows you to flash a new recovery (such as ClockWorkMod) that allows you to flash ZIPs containing new ROMs, Kernels, and other things.
Unlocking the boot loader varies between companies and even phones. My Tilt 2 needed Hard SPL (It was a winmo phone) flashed to replace the stock SPL, that way I could flash CWM on it before getting CM7. My current phone (A Galaxy Nexus) only requires a simple "fastboot oem unlock" command sent to it while in fastboot.
The guys that find a way to unlock it basically reverse engineer it and often find some sort of exploit that they can use to gain access. Many companies keep the phones hard to unlock primarily for 2 reasons: Warranty (since it is possible to brick/damage your phone if you're an idiot) and also as a form of DRM. If you have root access to your phone, it is exceptionally easy to pirate applications.
Yeah... this was probably one of the reasons. My Tilt 2 on CM7.2 was unstable enough that it would encounter kernel panic every so often (especially when the radio would lose signal, then try to regain it. A RIL panic was common).
There were a few times I ended up in the Ghetto because the thing would reboot while in the middle of Navigation; and it took at least 5 minutes on an extremely clear day to get a GPS lock.
It is nice having a phone I can root that is rather stable on CM10 (Gnex)
>Adobe in charge of security.
Works in theory, but good luck trying to get the 12 year olds on X-Box live from cursing insults first.
Also Chinese fuses are not up to snuff for safety/reliability. Hence why I don't buy the cheap Chinese Visco. It is too damn volatile.
China has a poor record of giving a damn about human lives, so keep that in mind when buying certain things where safety is a major concern (such as cars). Go watch a few Chinese car crash tests, it is hilarious how they crumple like a Faygo can.
Competitive if you're used to shopping for Alienware laptops.