Section 3, Three-Step Software Solutions Analysis after listing its three steps says: "Agencies must also consider several factors throughout each stage of the three-step analysis:", and then bullet B of this says:
"Modular Architecture: Agencies should consider modular approaches to solution architecture. As discussed in
the Digital Government Strategy, modularity can reduce overall risk and cost while increasing interoperability
and technical flexibility."
So it looks like they are at least attempting to go for re-usable.
...and therefore it couldn't break said law. The interesting thing about Asimov's Robot novels is the robots had "wired" into their positronic brains the laws of robotics and yet through various "interpretations" they would break those laws. Building a robot that does not have these laws embedded in its "mind" and and was programmed to perform an action that breaks one or more of them is hardly interesting.
This is old news for anyone that knows anything about the mythology/pseudo history of the Irish. Every Irishman that knows their own lore knows that the island was previously inhabited before the Celts came (by many peoples). This is sensationalist buggered garbage. BTW, there is probably some Etruscan DNA to be found among Italians.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/...
I mean hierarchical filesystems have been around a very very long time.
Section 3, Three-Step Software Solutions Analysis after listing its three steps says: "Agencies must also consider several factors throughout each stage of the three-step analysis:", and then bullet B of this says: "Modular Architecture: Agencies should consider modular approaches to solution architecture. As discussed in the Digital Government Strategy, modularity can reduce overall risk and cost while increasing interoperability and technical flexibility." So it looks like they are at least attempting to go for re-usable.
...and therefore it couldn't break said law. The interesting thing about Asimov's Robot novels is the robots had "wired" into their positronic brains the laws of robotics and yet through various "interpretations" they would break those laws. Building a robot that does not have these laws embedded in its "mind" and and was programmed to perform an action that breaks one or more of them is hardly interesting.
This is old news for anyone that knows anything about the mythology/pseudo history of the Irish. Every Irishman that knows their own lore knows that the island was previously inhabited before the Celts came (by many peoples). This is sensationalist buggered garbage. BTW, there is probably some Etruscan DNA to be found among Italians. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/...