Note that during that study period sales at McDonalds across the nation were dropping. We thus can conclude that reduced sales at McDonalds leads to higher number of hospital visits.
"But one of the biggest factor is how easy it is to find parking. Cities use a huge amount of their space just to store cars during the day. The more expensive and hard to find parking becomes, the more people will use free public transit."
Well no, that's not really a big factor. If you can't park at your destination of choice and public transit won't get you there, you won't go.
"Of particular importance is the sun's extreme ultraviolet (EUV) radiation, which peaks during the years around solar maximum. Within the relatively narrow band of EUV wavelengths, the sun’s output varies not by a minuscule 0.1%, but by whopping factors of 10 or more. This can strongly affect the chemistry and thermal structure of the upper atmosphere."
I know someone who had an IBM PC Jr, a Coleco Adam, and a bunch of other things that died quickly.
Just like it's hard to consistently pick winners, it's hard to consistently pick losers. It's not about liking one or two bad products, it's about consistently picking products that will fail in the marketplace. And that picking is done via actual purchases, not the "talking out of your ass" picking.
I'm sure at some point he bought an Aztek as well.
"The United States loves to use statistical metrics and audit procedures to decide which teachers and principals at public schools should be fired or retained"
Which "United States" is he talking about, the other one that doesn't have teacher's unions?
For Mac users, time machine is a complete no-brainer. RAID won't protect you against data corruption...but time machine will. Stick it on a NAS and you'll be fine. Then use BackBlaze or CrashPlan to back that NAS up offsite. Heck, there are crashplan clients for synology systems, so there's no excuse. And it's cheap! Would you rather rebuild your whole music library from scratch, or pay $60/year for some insurance? Hello!
Note that you probably don't want to back up your TM folder.
This article shows that there's a major problem, because: how do you find the fiber to cut? And how do you cut it?
It's not like a backhoe, that cuts the fiber "by accident." You have to go into a manhole, find the line you're looking for, then cut it. That takes work, planning, and intelligence. You can't just wander around in a manhole, looking for stuff...can you?
College professor without specific skills says you don't need to know specific skills while standing on the backs of adjunct professors with no skills.
From what I understand, any form of structuring is illegal.
Structuring is manipulating the amount of cash to evade detection by authorities. $10k USD requires a mandatory report by FinCen, but that's on deposits. I'm not sure there's any mandatory reporting on withdrawals, so I'm not sure why the FBI would be interested. It's not money laundering if you're withdrawing money from your bank account.
It sounds like he got caught lying about a crime he didn't commit, which is one of the more ridiculous aspects of the US judicial system.
Just to warn you, networking is ultra-boring. Do you think software engineering is bad? Networking is worse. You don't really make everything - you spend most of your time trying to get configurations to work, working around bugs in firmware, or figuring out how some numbskull screwed up the various configs.
It is, basically, plumbing.
That's not to say it isn't important, but if you're actually good at software engineering you'll probably find networking ultra-tedious. Do you really want to learn the ins and outs of the OSI stack? All the weird things about hooking Cisco gear to other gear? Troubleshooting connectivity issues due to someone plugging a switch into itself?
Just writing about it makes me want to lobotomize myself.
Really, the main mental skills you need in tech are pretty simple: understanding the goal/problem, breaking a problem down into steps, then putting everything together at the end.
If someone can figure out how to take a meal, make a recipe that makes the meal, then follow the recipe to make a meal, they'll be mostly fine.
So, the voters of a state don't care enough about an issue to allow A to happen. The FCC claims authority over A and allows A. Why is this a good thing?
Slashdot Mirror
We use paper clips all the time to reset stuff.
Note that during that study period sales at McDonalds across the nation were dropping. We thus can conclude that reduced sales at McDonalds leads to higher number of hospital visits.
"But one of the biggest factor is how easy it is to find parking. Cities use a huge amount of their space just to store cars during the day. The more expensive and hard to find parking becomes, the more people will use free public transit."
Well no, that's not really a big factor. If you can't park at your destination of choice and public transit won't get you there, you won't go.
"Of particular importance is the sun's extreme ultraviolet (EUV) radiation, which peaks during the years around solar maximum. Within the relatively narrow band of EUV wavelengths, the sun’s output varies not by a minuscule 0.1%, but by whopping factors of 10 or more. This can strongly affect the chemistry and thermal structure of the upper atmosphere."
Funny that none of the recon birds are there.
I know someone who had an IBM PC Jr, a Coleco Adam, and a bunch of other things that died quickly.
Just like it's hard to consistently pick winners, it's hard to consistently pick losers. It's not about liking one or two bad products, it's about consistently picking products that will fail in the marketplace. And that picking is done via actual purchases, not the "talking out of your ass" picking.
I'm sure at some point he bought an Aztek as well.
google nyc teachers and rubber rooms
"The United States loves to use statistical metrics and audit procedures to decide which teachers and principals at public schools should be fired or retained"
Which "United States" is he talking about, the other one that doesn't have teacher's unions?
For Mac users, time machine is a complete no-brainer. RAID won't protect you against data corruption...but time machine will. Stick it on a NAS and you'll be fine. Then use BackBlaze or CrashPlan to back that NAS up offsite. Heck, there are crashplan clients for synology systems, so there's no excuse. And it's cheap! Would you rather rebuild your whole music library from scratch, or pay $60/year for some insurance? Hello!
Note that you probably don't want to back up your TM folder.
$9m is cheap, and it might have been paid by EDS or whomever their IT contractor is now. The navy spends that much on ketchup every day.
It's the process, not the tool.
Why did I click on this dumb article?
This article shows that there's a major problem, because: how do you find the fiber to cut? And how do you cut it?
It's not like a backhoe, that cuts the fiber "by accident." You have to go into a manhole, find the line you're looking for, then cut it. That takes work, planning, and intelligence. You can't just wander around in a manhole, looking for stuff...can you?
College professor without specific skills says you don't need to know specific skills while standing on the backs of adjunct professors with no skills.
Obama will take your money, and he'll do what the security agencies want.
Gnustep? It's 2015, not 1993. If you want gnustep support write it yourself.
When you measure in centimeters, the numbers get bigger!
A vote for metric is a vote for a bigger penis, numerically speaking!
From what I understand, any form of structuring is illegal.
Structuring is manipulating the amount of cash to evade detection by authorities. $10k USD requires a mandatory report by FinCen, but that's on deposits. I'm not sure there's any mandatory reporting on withdrawals, so I'm not sure why the FBI would be interested. It's not money laundering if you're withdrawing money from your bank account.
It sounds like he got caught lying about a crime he didn't commit, which is one of the more ridiculous aspects of the US judicial system.
Just to warn you, networking is ultra-boring. Do you think software engineering is bad? Networking is worse. You don't really make everything - you spend most of your time trying to get configurations to work, working around bugs in firmware, or figuring out how some numbskull screwed up the various configs.
It is, basically, plumbing.
That's not to say it isn't important, but if you're actually good at software engineering you'll probably find networking ultra-tedious. Do you really want to learn the ins and outs of the OSI stack? All the weird things about hooking Cisco gear to other gear? Troubleshooting connectivity issues due to someone plugging a switch into itself?
Just writing about it makes me want to lobotomize myself.
These days you'd set a waypoint, send your drone off, and drive away. There's no RF to speak of, unless you're live-streaming it over LTE.
The biggest skill in C++ is how to read code that's got templates, generics, overloaded operators, and custom keywords.
"What do you mean they overloaded '+' to merge objects?"
"This doesn't look like C++, it looks like some foreign language."
"Oh, we reversed the meaning of + and - because the senior guy thought that the original semantics were incorrect. But only for some objects."
On a treadmill using an oculus!
Really, the main mental skills you need in tech are pretty simple: understanding the goal/problem, breaking a problem down into steps, then putting everything together at the end.
If someone can figure out how to take a meal, make a recipe that makes the meal, then follow the recipe to make a meal, they'll be mostly fine.
Program Executive Office-ENterprise Information Systems (PEO-ENIS). You know, for those Southern folks.
Lately, bridges seem to fall over because someone hits them, not because they're "crumbling infrastructure."
Do the authors really think satellites will help with collisions or crumbling? How about an annual or semi-annual inspection instead?
So, the voters of a state don't care enough about an issue to allow A to happen. The FCC claims authority over A and allows A. Why is this a good thing?