I just want to be able to put a bunch of speakers on my mount and be able to upload some obnoxious thudding rap music so I can cruise around Orgrimmar. Kodo low-rider.
- Make a "In Soviet Russia..." reference - "Hot grits" - Call someone a Nazi - Use a car metaphor - Actually read the article referenced - Use "RTFA" in a reply - Point out that the article is a dupe - Get a dupe posted - Mention that you are not a lawyer - Point out a grammar or spelling error - Flame a Windows/Linux fan boy - Start a discussion that goes off topic for at least 5 generations deep - Post a reply over 100 words long without using any punctuation and paragraphs. - Reply to your own comment using a second account
Are there going to be Slashdot dailies also? "Get 100 karma points for reading 1 article from each of 10 different topics today."
My brother had a Ford Escort that couldn't get above 70 unless you were going down a steep hill. Then it would shudder to the point where I thought I was in the opening for "The Bionic Man". "It's breaking up! It's breaking up!"
The article talks about disrupting their vision. I'm sorry but anything less than little puffs of smoke from mosquitoes being zapped out of the air is unacceptable.
We'd probably just end up breeding a race of laser resistant mosquitoes anyway.
That "millions" number was probably pulled out of thin air but anyway...
How much would it cost to replace the good coders who might leave for a better work environment? How much would it cost to debug or port that guy's code after he left with no documentation? How much would it cost to defend the company in, say, a hostile workplace lawsuit?
Even the president of the US can be replaced as the last election showed. No one is irreplaceable, especially a hostile person.
If a second person can document your work as thoroughly as you could then that person could probably do your work too. They would need an equal level of understanding of the code.
If that person is so brilliant then they'd understand the importance of documenting their own work.
He doesn't see any problem with creating sprays of water droplets that will freeze into clouds of bits of ice traveling at thousands of miles per hour? Granted they will sublimate over time but until that happens you have a bit of a problem.
I have found that big companies are just as likely to treat you decently and give you a fair shake if they have to let you go. I've heard plenty of stories from people who have worked at small businesses (such as start ups) who were at the mercy of personality wars and psycho owners.
The time when privately run, for profit news actually served a socially noble purpose, if they ever did exist, are long gone.
News organizations (and that means newspapers for most of history) have always been manipulative, especially those controled by a single entity like Pulizter, Hearst or Murdoch. You could go beyond the Cold War to the red scare of around 1920, anti Chinese immigrant pushes of the late 1800s, and the hysteria to go to war against Spain before the Spanish-American war (yellow journalism). Even papers during the Revolutionary period were full of opinion disguised as news. Papers published the most amazing libel during presidential elections during the 1800's. What is replacing them isn't much better. I swear I heard Fox News declaring Obama's policies as failures before he had even finished his first week in office.
Slashdot Mirror
But how can I tie this to a poticial ideology? I hate fact based science.
Much of the work has been taken over by Louis' friend and long-time colleague Robert E. Lee.
Clearly this was the result of a conspiracy by veterans of the civil war. I hope the other researchers, Grant and Lincoln, hear about this.
Easier to just flush some paper towels down it and clog up the tubes.
I just want to be able to put a bunch of speakers on my mount and be able to upload some obnoxious thudding rap music so I can cruise around Orgrimmar. Kodo low-rider.
Man comes staggering into Dunkin Doughnuts....
"For god's sake give me a crueller!"
"I'm noth drunkth offizer...hic!...I'vvve goth a pacemaker...hic!"
- Make a "In Soviet Russia..." reference
- "Hot grits"
- Call someone a Nazi
- Use a car metaphor
- Actually read the article referenced
- Use "RTFA" in a reply
- Point out that the article is a dupe
- Get a dupe posted
- Mention that you are not a lawyer
- Point out a grammar or spelling error
- Flame a Windows/Linux fan boy
- Start a discussion that goes off topic for at least 5 generations deep
- Post a reply over 100 words long without using any punctuation and paragraphs.
- Reply to your own comment using a second account
Are there going to be Slashdot dailies also? "Get 100 karma points for reading 1 article from each of 10 different topics today."
Be such a troll that someone spits coffee on YOU.
It is easier if you use a treadmill while doing this.
Say "NASA just had a huge chute drop" fast to someone and watch their response.
We congratulate CDF on the first evidence for a new unexpected Y state that decays to J/psi and phi
I'm sorry but this is the THIRD time I've heard someone say this today alone!
They should've saved this for April 1st.
I think his motivation can be explained in Rubles or Dollars.
My brother had a Ford Escort that couldn't get above 70 unless you were going down a steep hill. Then it would shudder to the point where I thought I was in the opening for "The Bionic Man". "It's breaking up! It's breaking up!"
I love revenue sources that depend on negative behavior. If people stopped smoking and drinking most state govs would really be broke.
Won't someone PLEASE think about the children!
It has been done already.
You don't play online games by any chance?
The article talks about disrupting their vision. I'm sorry but anything less than little puffs of smoke from mosquitoes being zapped out of the air is unacceptable.
We'd probably just end up breeding a race of laser resistant mosquitoes anyway.
That "millions" number was probably pulled out of thin air but anyway...
How much would it cost to replace the good coders who might leave for a better work environment? How much would it cost to debug or port that guy's code after he left with no documentation? How much would it cost to defend the company in, say, a hostile workplace lawsuit?
Even the president of the US can be replaced as the last election showed. No one is irreplaceable, especially a hostile person.
If a second person can document your work as thoroughly as you could then that person could probably do your work too. They would need an equal level of understanding of the code.
If that person is so brilliant then they'd understand the importance of documenting their own work.
If your business success hangs on one person then you have far greater issues than them.
He doesn't see any problem with creating sprays of water droplets that will freeze into clouds of bits of ice traveling at thousands of miles per hour? Granted they will sublimate over time but until that happens you have a bit of a problem.
I have found that big companies are just as likely to treat you decently and give you a fair shake if they have to let you go. I've heard plenty of stories from people who have worked at small businesses (such as start ups) who were at the mercy of personality wars and psycho owners.
The time when privately run, for profit news actually served a socially noble purpose, if they ever did exist, are long gone.
News organizations (and that means newspapers for most of history) have always been manipulative, especially those controled by a single entity like Pulizter, Hearst or Murdoch. You could go beyond the Cold War to the red scare of around 1920, anti Chinese immigrant pushes of the late 1800s, and the hysteria to go to war against Spain before the Spanish-American war (yellow journalism). Even papers during the Revolutionary period were full of opinion disguised as news. Papers published the most amazing libel during presidential elections during the 1800's. What is replacing them isn't much better. I swear I heard Fox News declaring Obama's policies as failures before he had even finished his first week in office.