i am pretty sure billing for stuff you dont do is illegal and we currently have some pretty high-profile cases going on in this regard in my country at the moment (payments in the order of millions for "adviser activities" which never happened and so on)... the thing gets esp. juicy if you involve not-for-profit organisations and political parties (or companies with close ties to them).
Also what's wrong with donating? At least in my country you can even get your tax reduced for stuff like that.
... because you generally want a fixed number of students. So rate each student (preferably with a test so hard no one can reach 100%) and skim off the top x percent that you want.
which has contextual ctrl-z, so it either undos what you type in a text area or brings back up the last closed tab (and has a convenient trashcan easily accessible for people who prefer to use the mouse)... for those not getting it, I am talking about Opera pre 15.
Ok, this may sound very hipster, but I know a bag-maker/leatherworker and got myself a custom-made bag for my macbook air which cost me not even a hundred bucks (and no, I am not a mac lover, at the time there was just no other decent ultrabook). So if you know people like that help out their business and get something unique!
its fine (eg. provide equations outside the main text in a separate background/proof box), generally a little more facts and less blabla would be very healthy to many articles (esp. in philosophy). At least I personally always aim for most clarity in fewest words (as fewer words reduce the possibility of making mistakes or the appearance of making mistakes because of bad and ambiguous phrasing eg. in two different parts of the text).
huge +1 for this, I am currently reading it and it is fucking awesome (though he has to work on word repetition sometimes;)) Not to forget, if the students like it there is "Homeland" as a sequel, though I didn't read that one yet.
actually, that would be really good because you have a fixed spacing of values throughout the whole range which is a very important property in simulations (at least as far as I learned in numerical mathematics).
I mean, seriously, what do I need either RFIDs or cameras at school? I personally can imagine two uses: checking everyone is here (at least for rfid) and checking none extra is here. Teacher rooms should be secured in a more secure way anyhow (and I don't think schools like that have special facilities that only certain parts of the students can access).
Checking if everyone is here... are the teachers seriously that overburdened by checking attendance? Checking for other people... if you are really that concerned, hire a gatekeeper, for the cost of the surveilance system you can probably pay him for ten years straight and that above usual gatekeeper salary, and you hired someone who probably formerly had no job. Heck, you could probably hire _two_ people! _And_ you have the advantage of the people nnot getting onto the premises before you spot them with your puny cameras! Not that anyone in any other country has really issues with people running amock in schools... and we still have a lower rate, maybe it's like an extra incentive, idk what goes on in people's heads... but that's off-topic anyhow...
Slashdot Mirror
i am pretty sure billing for stuff you dont do is illegal and we currently have some pretty high-profile cases going on in this regard in my country at the moment (payments in the order of millions for "adviser activities" which never happened and so on) ... the thing gets esp. juicy if you involve not-for-profit organisations and political parties (or companies with close ties to them).
Also what's wrong with donating? At least in my country you can even get your tax reduced for stuff like that.
... tell me exactly how these two are in any way related? getting a successful startup seems mostly to be about getting the hype right ;)
safari ... I lol'd ;)
... because you generally want a fixed number of students. So rate each student (preferably with a test so hard no one can reach 100%) and skim off the top x percent that you want.
not to forget, you have contextual undo, ctrl-z for restoring tabs forever!!!
that only works in opera last time i checked (one of the gazillion of awesome features)
which has contextual ctrl-z, so it either undos what you type in a text area or brings back up the last closed tab (and has a convenient trashcan easily accessible for people who prefer to use the mouse) ... for those not getting it, I am talking about Opera pre 15.
... at least that what the story sounds like.
No text
a) ... it can do a port-scan, not a content-scan ... in IPv4 space ... when supplied with unspecified bandwidth
b)
c)
jeah, had the same wtf-y moment ... america is strange.
and earth should treat you as such.
Ok, this may sound very hipster, but I know a bag-maker/leatherworker and got myself a custom-made bag for my macbook air which cost me not even a hundred bucks (and no, I am not a mac lover, at the time there was just no other decent ultrabook). So if you know people like that help out their business and get something unique!
I remember seeing a ted-talk or something like that about this exact topic around that time.
I mean, was he in some sort of cage-fight with Ballmer all this time or something?
its fine (eg. provide equations outside the main text in a separate background/proof box), generally a little more facts and less blabla would be very healthy to many articles (esp. in philosophy). At least I personally always aim for most clarity in fewest words (as fewer words reduce the possibility of making mistakes or the appearance of making mistakes because of bad and ambiguous phrasing eg. in two different parts of the text).
"Ah, I see you've played Knifey-Spoony before!"
also known in the normal world as "knife"
for the same reason I dont eat eg. small birds or mice, because I prefer not eating intestines (except liver)
huge +1 for this, I am currently reading it and it is fucking awesome (though he has to work on word repetition sometimes ;))
Not to forget, if the students like it there is "Homeland" as a sequel, though I didn't read that one yet.
actually, that would be really good because you have a fixed spacing of values throughout the whole range which is a very important property in simulations (at least as far as I learned in numerical mathematics).
I think you mean WWW ...
I mean, seriously, what do I need either RFIDs or cameras at school? I personally can imagine two uses: checking everyone is here (at least for rfid) and checking none extra is here. Teacher rooms should be secured in a more secure way anyhow (and I don't think schools like that have special facilities that only certain parts of the students can access).
Checking if everyone is here ... are the teachers seriously that overburdened by checking attendance? ... if you are really that concerned, hire a gatekeeper, for the cost of the surveilance system you can probably pay him for ten years straight and that above usual gatekeeper salary, and you hired someone who probably formerly had no job. Heck, you could probably hire _two_ people! _And_ you have the advantage of the people nnot getting onto the premises before you spot them with your puny cameras! Not that anyone in any other country has really issues with people running amock in schools ... and we still have a lower rate, maybe it's like an extra incentive, idk what goes on in people's heads ... but that's off-topic anyhow ...
Checking for other people
Eg. read "Little Brother".
what a feat ... not