AltaVista was thee search engine in it's time. Around the time Google come out, the search results on AltaVista become heavily dominated with paid sites. You use to be able to find what you wanted within the first few hits on Altavista. Then, it started taking 2 to 3 pages of search results to find what you were looking for. Often, those 2 to 3 pages included repeated links to the same paid sites.
Google brought back the magic of being able to find what you wanted. Not pages and pages of paid links.
I've accidently washed my passport several times. It looks horrible. But I still use it. Yes, I get asked about it all of the time. I haven't been stopped yet. I guess all it takes is one holier than thou, protector of the passport, looking for a raise or recognition individual to make life difficult.
I use to encrypt email. But then I got a job that required a government security clearance. The person assigned to do the background investigation asked for my passphrase. I gave it to them. I haven't encrypted email since.
So you knew what the government was paying the contracting company for the position. The contractor themselves was only making 1/3 to 1/2 of what the contracting company was getting paid for the position. Unfortunately, the contracting companies prefer to to hire people that only meet the requirements in the statement of work so that they can pay less in salary and keep more for themselves. Someone that exceeds the requirements will want a higher salary.
I think posting a person's real name is a great idea. I'd never get embarassed by having my real name associated with some lame username that I picked over 10 years ago.
Obi-Wan: [with a small wave of his hand] You don't need to see his identification. Stormtrooper: We don't need to see his identification. Obi-Wan: These aren't the droids you're looking for. Stormtrooper: These aren't the droids we're looking for. Obi-Wan: He can go about his business. Stormtrooper: You can go about your business. Obi-Wan: Move along. Stormtrooper: Move along... move along.
Gentoo has always been a group of amateurs. When Gentoo first started, they'd SPAM Slackware IRC channels. "You know how to compile software. Do you want to become a developer for Gentoo?"
Just look at the history of problems they've had with emerge or whatever they call it./me ducks
Sounds like you can design your office anyway you want, as long as you can pick the items out of an Office Furniture catalog that the secretary has. Oh, and don't bother looking past page 200, but you can pick whatever you want.
If they are serious...
- Sound proofing around the racks to protect your hearing. - An Arena Multi-screen Display from www.digitaltigers.com. - Large flatscreen TV or two to mounted on the walls to display network monitoring screens
"See, everything is green...." - Vault door (So you can hide) - Swipe card and keypad entry (Make sure only your card works) - Video camera in hallway outside door (To see who's disturbing you) - Phone mounted in hallway next to the vault door (On second thought, scratch that) - Fridge full of RedBull - Safe (To lock up the vodka^H^H^H^H^H valuables...)
My guess is that some Original Classification Authority (OCA) signed off on a Security Classification Guide that states interrogation techniques used by the FBI are classified.
I didn't like to read until I got into D&D. It's kind of hard to avoid reading when you have a Players Handbook, Dungeon Masters Guide, Monster Guide, the adventure itself, etc. So, find out what the kids are interested in and get them to write about that.
For science and math, focus on technical writing. English was viewed as "creative" writing when I was in school. There is not much to be creative about when it comes to writing about science and math. Unless things have changed, technical writing isn't covered until college, and that's only if you take a technical writing class. So if you want to help those interested in math and science with writing, try focusing on technical writing (even though that may seem dry for someone who teaches english).
You know you hired a dumb or fraudulent lawyer when you are only left to defend how much you owe the other party. And you brought the law suits. Or, worse yet, you paid your lawyers a huge fee to get you into serious liabilities.
Slashdot Mirror
AltaVista was thee search engine in it's time. Around the time Google come out, the search results on AltaVista become heavily dominated with paid sites. You use to be able to find what you wanted within the first few hits on Altavista. Then, it started taking 2 to 3 pages of search results to find what you were looking for. Often, those 2 to 3 pages included repeated links to the same paid sites.
Google brought back the magic of being able to find what you wanted. Not pages and pages of paid links.
There is more to see in the panoramic photo of NYC.
http://time.com/world-trade-ce...
... the criminals are not aware of what is being done. Good job NYT for letting the cat out of the bag.
I use Slackware, you insensitive clod.
...is a little out of date. https://www.google.com/maps/pl...
In other news, Silk Road 2.0 is being run by the FBI...
Cisco Nexus 7k
This is going to be annoying for people that work with Cisco products.
It is expected it to flow for the next 25 to 30 years.
I've accidently washed my passport several times. It looks horrible. But I still use it. Yes, I get asked about it all of the time. I haven't been stopped yet. I guess all it takes is one holier than thou, protector of the passport, looking for a raise or recognition individual to make life difficult.
I use to encrypt email. But then I got a job that required a government security clearance. The person assigned to do the background investigation asked for my passphrase. I gave it to them. I haven't encrypted email since.
So you knew what the government was paying the contracting company for the position. The contractor themselves was only making 1/3 to 1/2 of what the contracting company was getting paid for the position. Unfortunately, the contracting companies prefer to to hire people that only meet the requirements in the statement of work so that they can pay less in salary and keep more for themselves. Someone that exceeds the requirements will want a higher salary.
Me, Inc is hiring.
From paragraph 10 of the ruling: "This seems to be the start of a series of misadventures that could only be the subject of a Joseph Heller novel."
It never a good thing to be the subject of a judge's humor.
I think posting a person's real name is a great idea. I'd never get embarassed by having my real name associated with some lame username that I picked over 10 years ago.
Obi-Wan: [with a small wave of his hand] You don't need to see his identification.
Stormtrooper: We don't need to see his identification.
Obi-Wan: These aren't the droids you're looking for.
Stormtrooper: These aren't the droids we're looking for.
Obi-Wan: He can go about his business.
Stormtrooper: You can go about your business.
Obi-Wan: Move along.
Stormtrooper: Move along... move along.
...someone probably received an award and promotion for claming they saved the government money.
...someone who listens to the stereo, not the music.
// Been said before. Will be said many times after this.
Don't forget to teach them Logo.
Troll mode on:
/me ducks
Gentoo has always been a group of amateurs. When Gentoo first started, they'd SPAM Slackware IRC channels. "You know how to compile software. Do you want to become a developer for Gentoo?"
Just look at the history of problems they've had with emerge or whatever they call it.
Sounds like you can design your office anyway you want, as long as you can pick the items out of an Office Furniture catalog that the secretary has. Oh, and don't bother looking past page 200, but you can pick whatever you want.
If they are serious...
- Sound proofing around the racks to protect your hearing.
- An Arena Multi-screen Display from www.digitaltigers.com.
- Large flatscreen TV or two to mounted on the walls to display network monitoring screens
"See, everything is green...."
- Vault door (So you can hide)
- Swipe card and keypad entry (Make sure only your card works)
- Video camera in hallway outside door (To see who's disturbing you)
- Phone mounted in hallway next to the vault door (On second thought, scratch that)
- Fridge full of RedBull
- Safe (To lock up the vodka^H^H^H^H^H valuables...)
Pot...Kettle.
http://virt.vgmix.com/jenny18/
http://www.archives.gov/isoo/policy-documents/eo-12958-amendment.html#1.7
My guess is that some Original Classification Authority (OCA) signed off on a Security Classification Guide that states interrogation techniques used by the FBI are classified.
I didn't like to read until I got into D&D. It's kind of hard to avoid reading when you have a Players Handbook, Dungeon Masters Guide, Monster Guide, the adventure itself, etc. So, find out what the kids are interested in and get them to write about that.
For science and math, focus on technical writing. English was viewed as "creative" writing when I was in school. There is not much to be creative about when it comes to writing about science and math. Unless things have changed, technical writing isn't covered until college, and that's only if you take a technical writing class. So if you want to help those interested in math and science with writing, try focusing on technical writing (even though that may seem dry for someone who teaches english).