Substitute "system" with "marriage" and...
on
Systemantics
·
· Score: 1
lo... behold:
New problems are created by its very presence. Once set up, it won't go away, it grows and encroaches. It begins to do strange and wonderful things. It breaks down in ways you never thought possible. It kicks back, gets in the way, and opposes its own proper function. Your own perspective becomes distorted by being in the system. You become anxious and push on it to make it work.
1. One pillow
2. One asian girl
3. One shot gin&tonic on rocks
Applied:
1. Lay on your back
2. Place the pillow under your lower back
3. Position carefully the girl on
top of of your lower back
4. Gently rock the girl for about 10 min.
5. After completion, down the shot
6. Have a good sleep
Best results achieved with a japanese girl,
a chinese one also very good in trained properly.
There are two ways to do it:
1) Curricular practical training (CPT)
This gives the student rights to work half-time
for any company as long as the student is registered full-time and work full-time as long
as the student is registered for at least one
credit. The work should be study-related and
requires only a signiture by the major professor
or advisor. You cannot be a CS major and work
part-time delivering pizzas. You can work more
than a year full-time, but if you do it, you lose the right for the second type of work, OPT.
However, you can work as long as you wish part-time without losing the right to do OPT.
CPT is usually used when the student has to do
summer internship or a brief contract work.
2) Optional Practical Training (OPT)
You have to apply for OPT with INS. The approval
takes about 3 months, so plan in advance. Also
once applied, that's it. It is for up to one year,
in the field of study, after graduation or 3 months prior to graduation. Basically this is
for students who graduate and want to have one
year full-time work experience after graduation.
You can do it only once. You can specify the date
on which it will take force. Like, I am graduating
Dec. 2000, and now I send the OPT application
and specify Jan. 01. as a beginning date.
Usually what intl. students do is the following.
They do CPT for the summer, and if the company
likes them, after graduation they do OPT, and
meanwhile the company applies for H-1. If the
advisor is cool, he/she will let you register
for one credit, defend the next semester in absentia, sign the CPT for one semester, meanwhile you submit the application for OPT, this will
give you great flexibility and more time for
the company to apply for H-1, as the caps run
out quickly. The congress I think either passed
a legislation to double the caps or is going to do it. And they better do it, because there is a shortage of skilled professionals. I don't mean
bachelors, but MS and PhD. There are plenty of
CS and EE and CE majors, but the level of the
skilled ones (PhD and MS) is very low. Even big companies like IBM, HP and Lucent are forced to hire foreigners because of shortage of citizens. Again, I am talking big research, not Perl scripting or JAVA and CORBA. For these there are plenty of bachelors willing to do it. This is however off topic.
ABC was using vacuum tubes, not relays. Some of these tubes are on display in Durham Hall in Iowa State along with the memory drum. Also there is
a working replica of the computer, full with
vacuum tubes. The electromechanical part
was the drums containing the programs -- similar
to a punch card, like a music box.
Do what I do: back to school and get an MBA. It's fun,
it's academical, and there are some
terrific looking girls which almost
made me regret that I chose a technical
field 12 years ago:)))))))))
BTW the math will make you laugh.
In recent days I show up only for quizes
and midterms (and for the girls!!)
No, you may keep using it. The degradation is/was introduced in the signal, not in the receptor device. The signal was degraded by adding a random walk component with mean your current position and certain sigma which they now set to zero. There was a way before to eliminate the degradation, for which you needed two GPS receivers, one stationary, another (yours) mobile. So, this will eliminate the need of the stationary one and cut costs and make your life easier. Otherwise, whoever wanted a precise GPS signal could have gotten it anyway, at the price of a second GPS receiver.
I am a quantum physicist and did some quantum chemistry for a couple of years. Mathematica is excellent for symbolic computations.
>On occasion I've used Mathematica or Maple to >simplify the process, but >only rarely because (i) >they're not much better than plain paper and pen
I completely disagree about that. Give me a pen example and I'll do it for you with Mathematica. I have solved symbolic systems of diff. eqns which otherwise freak you out just by thinking about.
Hedging the risk, and diversifying on the market, nothing else. This has nothing to do with any technical reason. If they split the company, guess what will happen. The app. part will scramble for any penny they can get a hold on. I think this is the smartest move they could possibly make now. In short term this will give them a huge leap, although in a long run who knows what will happen. Quite a few times they have proved they can make up pretty quickly for very nearsighted dessions.
> to hide in the Caymans this isn't a problem. > From that point you're a Citizen of THERE, and > not of the US and no longer bound by silly IRS > codes.
Dream on. I am working here, and I am a citizen of another coutry, and paying taxes like anyone else. I suggest to read the appropriate IRS docs otherwise you are in trouble. Even worse, I pay three times higher taxes that you on certain income (the so called "Income not connected with US business") unless this money goes directly outside US, for example business deals in my country and deposited in my country's bank acount. But in that case IRS does not care anyway. Also if you lived in US for more that four years, you are treated as a US permanent resident for tax pusposes, altough you are screwed as a foreigner in any other way. When Uncle Sam wants his cut, nothing can stop him from coming up with any law that surves the purpose.
> transfer monies to and from your brokerage ... > but the IRS has no way of obtaining the information.
Worse, each brokerage transaction gets immediately reported to the IRS, not just transactions above 10 grands. Even if you keep money cash, not in stocks, the broker keeps them in a money market account. Where else this interest comes from?
If you really beleive in what you said, and are doing this, I suggest that you get the he.. out of US before IRS raids your business. You can read the Senate hearing if you don't believe me, I just forgot the url with the horror stories.
Slashdot Mirror
Remember way back he was advising his readers buying real estate, at the same time he was secretly dumping it?
>>> Electrons may not weigh anything, but it takes some heavy lifting...
Year-on-year the editing gets worse and worse.
What are we, 5-th graders?
... Karbonn A1 costs about $65, with a 3mp camera, 3.5 inch LCD, Android, wireless, battery, etc... the real deal...
Why would I pay 100+ for a substantially lower setup, is beyond me, unless I buy it to scratch my soldering itch.
But then again, I would pay $65 and take the Karbonn apart, and solder to it whatever I feel like it.
http://www.siliconindia.com/gadget/news/10-Cheapest-Android-Phones-in-India-nid-141826.html
lo... behold:
New problems are created by its very presence.
Once set up, it won't go away, it grows and encroaches.
It begins to do strange and wonderful things.
It breaks down in ways you never thought possible.
It kicks back, gets in the way, and opposes its own proper function.
Your own perspective becomes distorted by being in the system.
You become anxious and push on it to make it work.
Cheers,
Prescription:
1. One pillow
2. One asian girl
3. One shot gin&tonic on rocks
Applied:
1. Lay on your back
2. Place the pillow under your lower back
3. Position carefully the girl on
top of of your lower back
4. Gently rock the girl for about 10 min.
5. After completion, down the shot
6. Have a good sleep
Best results achieved with a japanese girl,
a chinese one also very good in trained properly.
> Apart from the issue of a compiled-in password, standard practice calls for such passwords to be one-way hashes, rather than plaintext.
Tells you volumes, uhh...
There are two ways to do it: 1) Curricular practical training (CPT) This gives the student rights to work half-time for any company as long as the student is registered full-time and work full-time as long as the student is registered for at least one credit. The work should be study-related and requires only a signiture by the major professor or advisor. You cannot be a CS major and work part-time delivering pizzas. You can work more than a year full-time, but if you do it, you lose the right for the second type of work, OPT. However, you can work as long as you wish part-time without losing the right to do OPT. CPT is usually used when the student has to do summer internship or a brief contract work. 2) Optional Practical Training (OPT) You have to apply for OPT with INS. The approval takes about 3 months, so plan in advance. Also once applied, that's it. It is for up to one year, in the field of study, after graduation or 3 months prior to graduation. Basically this is for students who graduate and want to have one year full-time work experience after graduation. You can do it only once. You can specify the date on which it will take force. Like, I am graduating Dec. 2000, and now I send the OPT application and specify Jan. 01. as a beginning date. Usually what intl. students do is the following. They do CPT for the summer, and if the company likes them, after graduation they do OPT, and meanwhile the company applies for H-1. If the advisor is cool, he/she will let you register for one credit, defend the next semester in absentia, sign the CPT for one semester, meanwhile you submit the application for OPT, this will give you great flexibility and more time for the company to apply for H-1, as the caps run out quickly. The congress I think either passed a legislation to double the caps or is going to do it. And they better do it, because there is a shortage of skilled professionals. I don't mean bachelors, but MS and PhD. There are plenty of CS and EE and CE majors, but the level of the skilled ones (PhD and MS) is very low. Even big companies like IBM, HP and Lucent are forced to hire foreigners because of shortage of citizens. Again, I am talking big research, not Perl scripting or JAVA and CORBA. For these there are plenty of bachelors willing to do it. This is however off topic.
ABC was using vacuum tubes, not relays. Some of these tubes are on display in Durham Hall in Iowa State along with the memory drum. Also there is a working replica of the computer, full with vacuum tubes. The electromechanical part was the drums containing the programs -- similar to a punch card, like a music box.
Do what I do: back to school and get an MBA. It's fun, :)))))))))
it's academical, and there are some
terrific looking girls which almost
made me regret that I chose a technical
field 12 years ago
BTW the math will make you laugh.
In recent days I show up only for quizes
and midterms (and for the girls!!)
No, you may keep using it. The
degradation is/was introduced in the
signal, not in the receptor device.
The signal was degraded by adding a random
walk component with mean your current position and
certain sigma which they now set to zero.
There was a way before to eliminate the
degradation, for which you needed two
GPS receivers, one stationary, another (yours)
mobile. So, this will eliminate the need of the
stationary one and cut costs and make your life
easier. Otherwise, whoever wanted a precise
GPS signal could have gotten it anyway, at the
price of a second GPS receiver.
Best,
I am a quantum physicist and did
some quantum chemistry for a couple
of years. Mathematica is excellent
for symbolic computations.
>On occasion I've used Mathematica or Maple to
>simplify the process, but
>only rarely because (i)
>they're not much better than plain paper and pen
I completely disagree about that. Give me a pen
example and I'll do it for you with Mathematica.
I have solved symbolic systems of diff. eqns
which otherwise freak you out just by thinking about.
Best,
Hedging the risk, and diversifying on the
market, nothing else. This has nothing
to do with any technical reason. If they
split the company, guess what will happen.
The app. part will scramble for any penny
they can get a hold on. I think this is
the smartest move they could possibly make now.
In short term this will give them a huge
leap, although in a long run who knows
what will happen. Quite a few times they have
proved they can make up pretty quickly
for very nearsighted dessions.
Anyone else on that?
> to hide in the Caymans this isn't a problem.
> From that point you're a Citizen of THERE, and
> not of the US and no longer bound by silly IRS
> codes.
Dream on. I am working here, and I am a citizen
of another coutry, and paying taxes like anyone
else. I suggest to read the appropriate IRS docs
otherwise you are in trouble. Even worse, I pay
three times higher taxes that you on certain
income (the so called "Income not connected with
US business") unless this money goes directly
outside US, for example business deals in my
country and deposited in my country's bank
acount. But in that case IRS does not care anyway.
Also if you lived in US for more that four
years, you are treated as a US permanent resident
for tax pusposes, altough you are screwed as
a foreigner in any other way. When Uncle Sam
wants his cut, nothing can stop him from coming
up with any law that surves the purpose.
> transfer monies to and from your brokerage
...
> but the IRS has no way of obtaining the information.
Worse, each brokerage transaction gets immediately reported to the IRS, not just transactions above 10 grands. Even if you keep money cash, not in stocks, the broker keeps them in a money market account. Where else this interest comes from?
If you really beleive in what you said, and are doing this, I suggest that you get the he.. out
of US before IRS raids your business. You can read
the Senate hearing if you don't believe me,
I just forgot the url with the horror stories.
Best,
DNA denatures above 40 C. Moreover,
300 MHz will frie the molecule
beyond recognition...