Yes, but when you sue, you can either sue the employee which you have a direct contract with for damages, or the company from which you outsource. With the case of the developer, he has a closer relationship, so is less likely to do wrong since he's not under the protection of a company. With the case of a company, you sue the company and the worse the company may do is fire them. Less vested intereste in what the big boss might say -- depends on who your big boss is.
Perfect example of what you are talking about happens to performers. Opera singers pay out of the nose to study and make little money until they land a long term gig professionally and get well known.
1. - you probably mean features more advanced than bookmarking. It really depends on what firmware is on your dvd player. Mine gives the option to set 5 bookmarks until i eject the dvd. Not the most ideal, but it works.
3. - 1 stero cable from your computer to your stero system solves this w/o building a seperate dedicated machine. heck, it's the same thing w/ the difference of which machine does the work.
Unless you live at the tip of coney island or in mil basin, you have NOTHING to complain about. It's a 40 minute trip in on mass transit. I pay $70 a month to sit down and go anywhere in the city (brooklyn, queens, bronx and staten island are part of the city).
Oddly enough, 2 people out of the whole is NOT an example of the full set.
I took a sample from nytimes.com realestate. I found at least 6 appartments, two of them two bedrooms, for $1000 rent, searching in one area of brooklyn that is not even considered dangerous (I live in it). I found 3 pages of listings searching all of brooklyn, with a bunch of 3 bedrooms.
You must be living in a 700sq box, drinking sparkling water called beer.
Not trying to rag ya, but I don't want to live that way and I am sure he does not either.
Wow, that was hypocritical. "I'm not going to say you're wrong but.. " No, I don't live in a box and I certainly don't need 1k feet+ to live in by myself. I'm not doing gymnastics or anything outlandish. Unless you are a middle american who expects to have 2000feet plus and expects to drive everywhere in their large american suv with 2 acres of land to call home. It's a lot of work to keep up on a large living space.
Lived there for 3 years. Although this does not make me and expert...
Fine, you aren't an expert.
1000 a month for what? Where? Could I stick you stick a 4 people in that place? He has kids and a wife.
For 1000-1200, easily get a 2 bedroom until you buy a house. I'm not sure why you'd raise your kids in an appartment in the first place.
I know the best programmer I have ever had the chance to work with made 112k a year. Keep in mind these are "New York City" rates, where he was paying 2200 a month in rent. 1600 a year for car insurance, and 10.50 for a mixed drink at your downtown bar. Lets not get into the fact that he was working 75+ hours a week on average either.
Try $1000 a month, easy. Mixed drinks, easily not more than $5 if you go to real pubs. It's also common for a programmer to work between 40 and 60 hours a week depending on what he's working on. On a slow week, I can do 35 standing on my head. In the middle of a big project, I've done something like 70 'cause I was doing things "right".
If you choose to live in Battery Park City or Brooklyn Heights, yeah, $2200 is about right. And go to bars in those areas, or around union square, where things are "hip". You deserve to get ripped on a drink.
NY may be a little pricey, but at least check your figures.
I don't know about most of you, but I work consistent hours. 9ish-6ish every day. Sometimes my schedule changes, but when it does, it's for a long period. When I'm at home, I'm obviously at home. Can't people just call me at those places and be done w/ it?
Simple, you pay a registrar to query the registry on your behalf. MS has the money, registrars have the tech. Just check the registries to see if domains are available over the course of a week and give back a report to MS on soundex values.
Or maybe they are building a bridge, so you don't need a web server to connect to, but an internal driver that connects to oracle databases via soap or something. How about letting them produce something before we jump on the unknown, eh?
Let's take my network. I use 192.168.0.xxx and 192.168.1.xxx. The class b 0 subnet is for servers, 1 for random machines. Makes my firewall rules a little cleaner to read (nothing routes to.1).
So I decide to use VPN software to connect to my office, which uses vpn software too. Now how do I connect to any of the machines on the 192.168 blocks on either side?
Worse yet, what if I want to add a second vpn? IPv6 solves this by giving everything an ip.
So what of the NAT provides network security issue? Simple. Accept all traffic on one nic for an ip address, and bridge it out on the other nic. Between the two nics, your CPU comes into play, where a process (the kernel, ipfw, ipf, pf.. something) takes in the traffic of one and limits output to the second.
Flame me all you want, but after the WTC thing, I got the entire "while brown" thing.
I'm not saying that "non brown" don't suffer, but everytime I've flown, a majority of the people checked for shoe bombs and stuff, are mostly non-black, brown skinned people. Hell, I've gotten yelled at just walking down the streets citing that I'll bring down some other buildings. Cripes. And I have no family outside of the Americas!
For those of us who run servers in our homes or don't have space. Turning off a 1ghz machine at nite cuts off my electric bill by $30 a month. If i can do the same of my other computesr, joy.:)
Slashdot Mirror
Yes, but when you sue, you can either sue the employee which you have a direct contract with for damages, or the company from which you outsource. With the case of the developer, he has a closer relationship, so is less likely to do wrong since he's not under the protection of a company. With the case of a company, you sue the company and the worse the company may do is fire them. Less vested intereste in what the big boss might say -- depends on who your big boss is.
Perfect example of what you are talking about happens to performers. Opera singers pay out of the nose to study and make little money until they land a long term gig professionally and get well known.
Didn't Wile E. Coyote fall off of many cliffs due to this?
It's not a hole. A hole would imply gaining access. This is just a DoS attack.
All you'd need to have is for the pattern to change in a sequence, similar to skey. Rotating passwords woul dmake it even better.
C++ had this way before. Next...
Ruby.. next...
Perl...
No, and not always very useful. It's just neat.
In the VM or in the java support classes library, i.e. j2ee.jar
1. - you probably mean features more advanced than bookmarking. It really depends on what firmware is on your dvd player. Mine gives the option to set 5 bookmarks until i eject the dvd. Not the most ideal, but it works.
:)
3. - 1 stero cable from your computer to your stero system solves this w/o building a seperate dedicated machine. heck, it's the same thing w/ the difference of which machine does the work.
5. - i post on slashdot already
I think sue that one.
Just ask them not to type in the url. Duh...
Oddly enough, 2 people out of the whole is NOT an example of the full set.
I took a sample from nytimes.com realestate. I found at least 6 appartments, two of them two bedrooms, for $1000 rent, searching in one area of brooklyn that is not even considered dangerous (I live in it). I found 3 pages of listings searching all of brooklyn, with a bunch of 3 bedrooms.
Wow, that was hypocritical. "I'm not going to say you're wrong but.. " No, I don't live in a box and I certainly don't need 1k feet+ to live in by myself. I'm not doing gymnastics or anything outlandish. Unless you are a middle american who expects to have 2000feet plus and expects to drive everywhere in their large american suv with 2 acres of land to call home. It's a lot of work to keep up on a large living space.
Fine, you aren't an expert.
For 1000-1200, easily get a 2 bedroom until you buy a house. I'm not sure why you'd raise your kids in an appartment in the first place.
Only to cavity causing bacteria :) So yes, we all have a little evil in us.
Try $1000 a month, easy. Mixed drinks, easily not more than $5 if you go to real pubs. It's also common for a programmer to work between 40 and 60 hours a week depending on what he's working on. On a slow week, I can do 35 standing on my head. In the middle of a big project, I've done something like 70 'cause I was doing things "right".
If you choose to live in Battery Park City or Brooklyn Heights, yeah, $2200 is about right. And go to bars in those areas, or around union square, where things are "hip". You deserve to get ripped on a drink.
NY may be a little pricey, but at least check your figures.
I'd rather he be crowned instead.
DNS is your friend.
I don't know about most of you, but I work consistent hours. 9ish-6ish every day. Sometimes my schedule changes, but when it does, it's for a long period. When I'm at home, I'm obviously at home. Can't people just call me at those places and be done w/ it?
Simple, you pay a registrar to query the registry on your behalf. MS has the money, registrars have the tech. Just check the registries to see if domains are available over the course of a week and give back a report to MS on soundex values.
Nothing particularly hard.
Or maybe they are building a bridge, so you don't need a web server to connect to, but an internal driver that connects to oracle databases via soap or something. How about letting them produce something before we jump on the unknown, eh?
Don't worry, your UID is low enough, you prolly have friends in the right places ;)
Did you talk try working with the debian email groups on finding what your bug is? I've never seen such a problem in my life.
Let's take my network. I use 192.168.0.xxx and 192.168.1.xxx. The class b 0 subnet is for servers, 1 for random machines. Makes my firewall rules a little cleaner to read (nothing routes to .1).
So I decide to use VPN software to connect to my office, which uses vpn software too. Now how do I connect to any of the machines on the 192.168 blocks on either side?
Worse yet, what if I want to add a second vpn? IPv6 solves this by giving everything an ip.
So what of the NAT provides network security issue? Simple. Accept all traffic on one nic for an ip address, and bridge it out on the other nic. Between the two nics, your CPU comes into play, where a process (the kernel, ipfw, ipf, pf.. something) takes in the traffic of one and limits output to the second.
So tell me.. where's the secuity problem?
Wasn't that the exoskeleton in aliens?
People who run home servers and get reamed on electric bills.
I'm not saying that "non brown" don't suffer, but everytime I've flown, a majority of the people checked for shoe bombs and stuff, are mostly non-black, brown skinned people. Hell, I've gotten yelled at just walking down the streets citing that I'll bring down some other buildings. Cripes. And I have no family outside of the Americas!
You my friend, are lucky.
For those of us who run servers in our homes or don't have space. Turning off a 1ghz machine at nite cuts off my electric bill by $30 a month. If i can do the same of my other computesr, joy. :)