...the only couple episodes I've ever seen of the Simpson's, they ought to do a timeless piece. One that mocks politics, elections, science--you know, the works.
That's what I liked about the episodes I saw. If you're up on current events, you see pretty good satire.
My brother took one of those industrial-grade (you know, without the current limiter) 9-volts and put it on his tongue. He told me it didn't un-curl for several minutes.
If you want that much pr0n, you're talking about batch downloads and mirrors. You'll have to go over it to make sure you didn't end up with anything incriminating.
You're better off collecting slowly and putting it on a USB-based hard drive. (I real SCSI platter-based drive communicating over USB.)
Their parents ought to be involved with the process. There aren't many organizations out there that will bend over backwards without being firmly pushed there.
Well, my public education worked fine for me. And the school bent over backwards to accomodate my learning disability, so long as my parents kept prodding them.
And I'm doing alright at a community college, too. You can even work at the same college you're a student at, to pack in some experience for down the road.
I didn't say anything to contradict the reasons the movement came to be. I'm simply pointing out that, as far as corporations and other bodies with financial interests are concerned, those aren't the primary direct benefits.
In fact, having a religious OSS developer in-house could be considered a risk; they might walk out on principle.
I'm still on my first contract job, but here's a couple of thoughts:
So your lawyer notices a bunch of things that would be convenient to have in your contract. Don't jump at all of them. Look at them, and decide your priorities. Go back to your new employer with a few versions; a minimalist (My time is my time), a nice-to-have (paid holidays), and a luxury contract (Paid vacations.)
Offer a compromise... Is double-on-overtime worth a few thousand less per year (on average)? Are paid vacations worth a couple dollars less per hour?
Slashdot Mirror
So you have your local high school's chemistry teacher produce non-denatured ethyl alcohol. (You know he's got it hidden somewhere.)
...the only couple episodes I've ever seen of the Simpson's, they ought to do a timeless piece. One that mocks politics, elections, science--you know, the works.
That's what I liked about the episodes I saw. If you're up on current events, you see pretty good satire.
...That they didn't claim to produce an entire embryo; just stem cells.
So a static info page could register, wait until they get get archived, then let the domain name lapse?
Didn't the story used to be that after a tech maintenenced the machine, he forgot to re-enable an alarm?
Thinking of Microsoft...
How about a raw-type(iow, uncompressed) VNC connection? Demonstrate streaming video at its best.
er, that's Digi-Key
You can still get them, but you have to go to a place like Digi-Key. They're just not all that common.
It's neat. That's all that matters.
Probably looks best on a computer without a chassis.
If the batteries died, you'd be getting a "connection refused" error.
I think KISS sells them.
My brother took one of those industrial-grade (you know, without the current limiter) 9-volts and put it on his tongue. He told me it didn't un-curl for several minutes.
Not just that, but a litigation-heavy court system and a class-action popular mindset make us the last place anyone wants to try something new.
If you want that much pr0n, you're talking about batch downloads and mirrors. You'll have to go over it to make sure you didn't end up with anything incriminating.
You're better off collecting slowly and putting it on a USB-based hard drive. (I real SCSI platter-based drive communicating over USB.)
I think I'm going to have that put on a T-shirt
Their parents ought to be involved with the process. There aren't many organizations out there that will bend over backwards without being firmly pushed there.
Normally, only above-average students would be interested in the class, so it makes sense that above-average students should be rating it.
What's the security gaurd's opinion when someone who hasn't shaved in two weeks is always hanging out at the airport?
Or do I just wear a business suit?
The solution is easy. I'll just disable the "space race" server setting.
Anyway, back to FreeCiv.
Heinlein always said (from a future perspective) that all democracies failed when people voted themselves bread-and-circuses.
In other words, people would vote to get something for nothing.
Well, my public education worked fine for me. And the school bent over backwards to accomodate my learning disability, so long as my parents kept prodding them.
And I'm doing alright at a community college, too. You can even work at the same college you're a student at, to pack in some experience for down the road.
What about the rumors that it's been cracked? I don't recall when, but it was certainly a Slashdot article.
I didn't say anything to contradict the reasons the movement came to be. I'm simply pointing out that, as far as corporations and other bodies with financial interests are concerned, those aren't the primary direct benefits.
In fact, having a religious OSS developer in-house could be considered a risk; they might walk out on principle.
I'm still on my first contract job, but here's a couple of thoughts:
So your lawyer notices a bunch of things that would be convenient to have in your contract. Don't jump at all of them. Look at them, and decide your priorities. Go back to your new employer with a few versions; a minimalist (My time is my time), a nice-to-have (paid holidays), and a luxury contract (Paid vacations.)
Offer a compromise... Is double-on-overtime worth a few thousand less per year (on average)? Are paid vacations worth a couple dollars less per hour?
Why not virtualize it? Then let people explore it at some museum using a joystick and a VR headset?
Granted, it won't save the smells just yet...