Tell them the patent number, that'll be more credible than just saying you have one.
There's a 10+ year job history gap there?
Certificate wise start with Network+, cissp.
I had an interesting thought about inexperienced devs and mistakes. With the rise of release often, this means those errors have less of an impact because you can fix the problem right away and just deploy again. It's not like old software where you have to make sure everything works before you release. Now, t's all about fail fast and often to become successful, and the older devs just don't have that mentality. They actually become a choke point on your release schedule. I don't know, may be I am just grasping at straws, but the 'new way' of doing software is very different from the past.
I have worked on medical projects, and here's what I know. With medical, the medical related certification you need (in the US) is what's called a 510K pre-market approval from the FDA. Now, you only need the 510K if you are going to market and sell it. If you aren't doing that, then you don't need 510K approval. Part of the thinking is that experimental research devices (usually overseen by a MD) can be tested without going through lengthy review. Of course once you have the intention of marketing and selling, you would want to start filing for it. The FDA did put in new ruling for mobile apps recently though, basically it's an exemption for 510K for that category.
Yes, the idea you described is being used in Quantum key distribution as part of Quantum cryptography. It can never lead to FTL communication (because you are moving something (information, particle, etc) at the speed of light), but does make the key unbreakable.
Come on, so tell us (small US biz) how we can also prevent these attacks. Between virus (expensive to clean up) and anti-virus (expensive to buy), small biz in the US are under a lot of pressure.
2 and 3 are less and less likely because there is observational evidence of dark matter using different methods. e.g. rotation of galaxy and lensing which are different observations, but point to one cause which is increased mass of matter that's not detectable in the electromagnetic spectrum.
I think a big difference is in how you can just 'fire' people casually in FLOSS. You don't have to accept people's pull request. You can tell them their code sucks, w/o sugar coating it. There's also non-monetary incentives that drives FLOSS that you'll have a hard time duplicating.
That said, may be make it clear to your boss that you should be given the power to reject bad code w/o lengthy explanation. The ability to change team members easily if need be. Also, may be the ability to say more about a project when posting job positions, and not just the generic, "Over x years of experience in y". The linux kernel is a good example.
Also, you must have people who knows git well.
I own your invention because if I didn't pay you to clean the toilets, you would be out in the streets. My warm building was a resource you used. You are okay with that argument?
Steam engines. I want to hear a steam engine coming into a station, ring their bells, etc. Sure one can hear them at museums.. but it's just not the same.
I picked up a rock tablet for free! Sure it's kind of heavy, but It'll never need an upgrade. No need to reset and it'll never loose data. Performance is a bit slow but it multitasks (it's got two sides for joting down stuff).
Slashdot Mirror
That would become a huge liability for the ISP since they have the biggest router. So no, they won't push for that one.
sounds like Firefox these past few years
Never heard of datacenterdynamics. Are they even legit?
How about people using NSI phones for swatting? It's not just an imaginary situation.
Tell them the patent number, that'll be more credible than just saying you have one. There's a 10+ year job history gap there? Certificate wise start with Network+, cissp.
We have.. just that the US isn't yet using it, but soon. Chip and pin!
I had an interesting thought about inexperienced devs and mistakes. With the rise of release often, this means those errors have less of an impact because you can fix the problem right away and just deploy again. It's not like old software where you have to make sure everything works before you release. Now, t's all about fail fast and often to become successful, and the older devs just don't have that mentality. They actually become a choke point on your release schedule. I don't know, may be I am just grasping at straws, but the 'new way' of doing software is very different from the past.
I have worked on medical projects, and here's what I know. With medical, the medical related certification you need (in the US) is what's called a 510K pre-market approval from the FDA. Now, you only need the 510K if you are going to market and sell it. If you aren't doing that, then you don't need 510K approval. Part of the thinking is that experimental research devices (usually overseen by a MD) can be tested without going through lengthy review. Of course once you have the intention of marketing and selling, you would want to start filing for it. The FDA did put in new ruling for mobile apps recently though, basically it's an exemption for 510K for that category.
Yes, the idea you described is being used in Quantum key distribution as part of Quantum cryptography. It can never lead to FTL communication (because you are moving something (information, particle, etc) at the speed of light), but does make the key unbreakable.
Come on, so tell us (small US biz) how we can also prevent these attacks. Between virus (expensive to clean up) and anti-virus (expensive to buy), small biz in the US are under a lot of pressure.
That's like.. a few hundred thousand dollars of software and hardware to support all that software.
2 and 3 are less and less likely because there is observational evidence of dark matter using different methods. e.g. rotation of galaxy and lensing which are different observations, but point to one cause which is increased mass of matter that's not detectable in the electromagnetic spectrum.
I hope you don't work on any critical work.. lol
I think a big difference is in how you can just 'fire' people casually in FLOSS. You don't have to accept people's pull request. You can tell them their code sucks, w/o sugar coating it. There's also non-monetary incentives that drives FLOSS that you'll have a hard time duplicating. That said, may be make it clear to your boss that you should be given the power to reject bad code w/o lengthy explanation. The ability to change team members easily if need be. Also, may be the ability to say more about a project when posting job positions, and not just the generic, "Over x years of experience in y". The linux kernel is a good example. Also, you must have people who knows git well.
He is a Russian agent.
I need something like this, but for interior design... got any recommendations?
Not using exceptions?
I own your invention because if I didn't pay you to clean the toilets, you would be out in the streets. My warm building was a resource you used. You are okay with that argument?
STL is fine.. but boost? ouch.
Steam engines. I want to hear a steam engine coming into a station, ring their bells, etc. Sure one can hear them at museums.. but it's just not the same.
They can print more money. QEx!
Such program already exists. Advanced Placement, Science Bowl, International Baccalaureate, etc. Just put more money into those programs.
No mention HDCP issues... Also, PC-PC streaming only works after online registration.
It's those dumb decisions that caused them to be poor. Oh, and they won't believe you when you tell them those $5 computer runs better.
I picked up a rock tablet for free! Sure it's kind of heavy, but It'll never need an upgrade. No need to reset and it'll never loose data. Performance is a bit slow but it multitasks (it's got two sides for joting down stuff).