For $3.99 a month, Facebook would allow you to see who is looking at your profile. You could also control how you display when looking at other people's profiles (name, area, or anon). LinkedIn is doing this and I think it's a great service.
The number of small companies dwarf big companies. While a big company could potentially have a few of these in the open, they're much more likely to have the resources to have someone competent running the network. A typical small business (under 20 employees) will not have the resources to secure their network and will likely be oblivious to the exposure.
When working for a military contractor, our client (the Army), would constantly rate every project of theirs as a 10 (on a 1-10 scale). Because we couldn't distinguish which project was more important to them, we had to create a secondary rating scale just for them. We would then ask them if the project was a 10 - A, a 10 - B, or a 10 - C... (rolleyes)
This is right on the money. Looking at his skillset, it seems like an outdated skillset 10 years ago. If he's got to ask if he should learn a new language at this point, he's not the type that actually will with any success (definitely not the type I'd hire).
uncleroot is right, there's a lot of pressure put on "retention" to make what's called a "save". I don't know how it is now, but guys in the past would make the token effort of a few free months, and if you still wanted to cancel, they would say you were cancelled, but not cancel you and they'd get $5 a save. So when the person called up next time (after they realized they weren't cancelled) another rep had a chance to pull the $5 save trick again. Upper management has plausable deniability and reps (that come and go all the time) get their reward.
I really think it's worth the feds looking into AOL, one of the biggest ISPs and cracking down on this practice. 1.25 million is a laughable sum in comparison to the length of time this has been going on (almost 10 years).
Is a website buckling under load? Let's publish more articles about it and drive more traffic to their site!
Yes but what happens when the Sandpeople of Bhutan start shooting the $5000 aircraft out of the sky with .20 cent bullets?
When two geniuses mate, the result is often an autistic child: http://archive.wired.com/wired...
I've decided that it's the best band name I've heard all hour.
The nuclear accident is now known by the operation handle: Katpiss Evergreen
For $3.99 a month, Facebook would allow you to see who is looking at your profile. You could also control how you display when looking at other people's profiles (name, area, or anon). LinkedIn is doing this and I think it's a great service.
Quicksilver is superior to launchpad. Launchpad is a binner immediately.
He was a black guy with a suspended licence.
The number of small companies dwarf big companies. While a big company could potentially have a few of these in the open, they're much more likely to have the resources to have someone competent running the network. A typical small business (under 20 employees) will not have the resources to secure their network and will likely be oblivious to the exposure.
When working for a military contractor, our client (the Army), would constantly rate every project of theirs as a 10 (on a 1-10 scale). Because we couldn't distinguish which project was more important to them, we had to create a secondary rating scale just for them. We would then ask them if the project was a 10 - A, a 10 - B, or a 10 - C... (rolleyes)
This is right on the money. Looking at his skillset, it seems like an outdated skillset 10 years ago. If he's got to ask if he should learn a new language at this point, he's not the type that actually will with any success (definitely not the type I'd hire).
Ok, cool - that makes the death easier to handle.
I found the interview impossible to read because the interviewee kept using the words "you know" as commas.
Let me guess... Would you could you with a goat?
I find no solace in that bond.
That's about how long it takes me to recharge.
Grow a spine. People who are sucked into WoW are glorified poop machines.
And how about mine: Frequently riding bikes causes ED.
public bool CheckSmsValue(Account smsAccount)
// Check tarriff is null
...
// Check tarriff is null
...
{
if (Account.Tarrif == null)
return;
}
I can see why you shouldn't do that... Account is a class and not an object.
It should read:
public bool CheckSmsValue(Account smsAccount)
{
if (smsAccount.Tarrif == null)
return;
}
They will arrive to colonize the planet and find that Wal-Mart is already there.
uncleroot is right, there's a lot of pressure put on "retention" to make what's called a "save". I don't know how it is now, but guys in the past would make the token effort of a few free months, and if you still wanted to cancel, they would say you were cancelled, but not cancel you and they'd get $5 a save. So when the person called up next time (after they realized they weren't cancelled) another rep had a chance to pull the $5 save trick again. Upper management has plausable deniability and reps (that come and go all the time) get their reward.
I really think it's worth the feds looking into AOL, one of the biggest ISPs and cracking down on this practice. 1.25 million is a laughable sum in comparison to the length of time this has been going on (almost 10 years).