I'm not a CEO, but I am the corporate controller for a small electronics firm, so I realizre the value of proper planning and cost minimization.
Recently, my company moved to much nicer office space, and the rent per employee approximately doubled. But it's still much less than the $4,000 per employee cited above. Even with the inflated rents in that area, that seems excessive, and would not have approved such an expenditure.
The problem with this, is that these types of programs may be effective in blocking out porn sites, but may block many legitimate, informative sites as well, reducing the amount of information available online.
Sites get miscategorized frequently. The technology isn't perfect.
How many glasses per month walk off with patrons? Considering the hi-tech apparatus in the glass, they probably cost several times that of an ordinary glass.
It will be far too expensive to replace the stolen glasses. So it's back to the old way, I guess.
When dealing with highly intelligent employees, it's counter-productive to put them on a regimented schedule, in a cramped cube and expect them to turn out quality work.
Though I'm not an "Einsein" in the typical sense used in the review, I find that a lot of the ideas presented can apply to people in my field of accounting. It's another highly specialized field requiring a certain type of worker, and a quirky lot at that.
Yes, the Internet itself transcends national boundaries by allowing users anywhere to access the information located in a server in one place. However, the one place the server was located was in the U.S. Also, a U.S. entity was involved in taking payments.
Physical removal of that server stops the flow of such information, unless of course, mirrors were set up elsewhere.
So it's clearly not a case of pure Internet jurisdiction, since the storage of the alleged infringing information was in the U.S. Think of the server as a lockbox.
Thus the judge was not infringing on some internet right.
The statute requires that 50 percent of the royalties be allocated to artists, and the CARP determined that this 50 percent should be paid directly to the artists...Yes, it is true that the costs of collecting and distributing royalties will be deducted from the royalties, but how else would the money get to the record companies and artists?
Only 50% will go to the artists. But when I put aup a bad account for collection at my job, we pay, in most cases, only 25%, and maybe less than that. Why are the collection "fees" imposed by the RIAA so high?
It means that you can see what the program does. So if you are concerned it might have a back door, you can check what it really does. And you can study it to learn how you do those jobs. You can study it to see precisely what it does.
Yes, it might be free to have, but no one at my job knows Linux or anything else about free software, therefore we'd have to hire a consultant at perhaps $80.00 an hour to analyze the code and solve the problem.
This is major $ compared to the price of licenses. Sometimes the "free software" argument is grasping at straws, since there is cost to maintaing software, no matter whose software it is.
That it took so long for the Feds to finally realize that crimes on the Internet are no different than those off of it? Bogus charities and pyramid schemes have existed long before the net. It shouldn't be any different, should it?
What helped make Napster so popular was the ability to find nearly anything under the sun. These networks lack popular artists like Madonna, U2 and the Beatles.
A lot of indie music is really good, but for most people, they want the mainstream stuff.
Unless they expand the choices, these pay services likely will not take off.
I don't think tech failed us, we failed to use the tech properly. Only now, reactively are we implementing the types of airport scanning needed to stop weapons from coming aboard airplanes. But they still are, since the technology is not being used properly or even at all.
Unfortunately, war has often sparked the economy, not just in technology, but across the board. The 1930's were the Depression era, but as soon as oue war effort got into swing, the economy improved.
Because of the type of threat, technology will be the big "winner" of the business, from detection devices, to warplanes.
Maybe with this service, we don't have to resort to jamming cell phone transmissions, since people can write e-mails or text messages in case of emergencies.
All this letter is, is a request to transfer and renew under Veisign without actually saying so. It's almost like receiving spam indicating you requested it without ever doing so.
It's wrong and deceptive. Just make sure you respond to the communication from the registrar you originally registered with. Being observant can save you money and hassle.
With a major brand name, you're paying for marketing and advertising, as well as the product. If a brand name is good enough to gain a reputation by word-of-mouth alone, it's likely to be true, as negative criticism spreads twice as fat as positive.
Sharing the downloaded eases bandwidth costs on the original distributor, plus they offer a Cliff notes version for those with short attention spans, like myself.
Even the Internet Wayback Machine with its 10 billion web pages can claim only 100 TB (.1 PB). We could fit thirteen archives on it.
A use for this type of power and storage is simulating nuclear detonation. It's possible we noo longer have to actually detonate nukes on a test basis.
Why does everyone want to turn game consoles into PC's? I enjoy the simplicity of the modern console game; just pop in a cartridge or CD, and play. That's it. No sysfiles to configure, no add-ons to buy (at least necessary to play most games, the N64 had a memory upgrade to play certain games, most notably the latest Zelda release).
Slashdot Mirror
I'm not a CEO, but I am the corporate controller for a small electronics firm, so I realizre the value of proper planning and cost minimization.
Recently, my company moved to much nicer office space, and the rent per employee approximately doubled. But it's still much less than the $4,000 per employee cited above. Even with the inflated rents in that area, that seems excessive, and would not have approved such an expenditure.
It was also reportedly spending $40,000 a month on an office in San Mateo, California to house 10 people
It's simple why this company is going bankrupt. It's poor management like in the example above. There are likely to be many others like it.
It's time business retreats from the glitz and gets back to basics: making money.
The problem with this, is that these types of programs may be effective in blocking out porn sites, but may block many legitimate, informative sites as well, reducing the amount of information available online.
Sites get miscategorized frequently. The technology isn't perfect.
How many glasses per month walk off with patrons? Considering the hi-tech apparatus in the glass, they probably cost several times that of an ordinary glass.
It will be far too expensive to replace the stolen glasses. So it's back to the old way, I guess.
When dealing with highly intelligent employees, it's counter-productive to put them on a regimented schedule, in a cramped cube and expect them to turn out quality work.
Though I'm not an "Einsein" in the typical sense used in the review, I find that a lot of the ideas presented can apply to people in my field of accounting. It's another highly specialized field requiring a certain type of worker, and a quirky lot at that.
Sometimes an "update" isn't always good. For example, I have heard a lot of good feedback on Mozilla 0.9.8, but only tepid for 0.9.9.
Another example was the Napster beta software. A lot of people who upgraded to later betas (7 and later) often switched back to 5.
Most often, updates are good. But don't force it on users who might not want them. After all, isn't Open Source about freedom, anyway?
Yes, the Internet itself transcends national boundaries by allowing users anywhere to access the information located in a server in one place. However, the one place the server was located was in the U.S. Also, a U.S. entity was involved in taking payments.
Physical removal of that server stops the flow of such information, unless of course, mirrors were set up elsewhere.
So it's clearly not a case of pure Internet jurisdiction, since the storage of the alleged infringing information was in the U.S. Think of the server as a lockbox.
Thus the judge was not infringing on some internet right.
The statute requires that 50 percent of the royalties be allocated to artists, and the CARP determined that this 50 percent should be paid directly to the artists...Yes, it is true that the costs of collecting and distributing royalties will be deducted from the royalties, but how else would the money get to the record companies and artists?
Only 50% will go to the artists. But when I put aup a bad account for collection at my job, we pay, in most cases, only 25%, and maybe less than that. Why are the collection "fees" imposed by the RIAA so high?
Sounds like a ripoff to me.
RMS on availability of source code:
It means that you can see what the program does. So if you are concerned it might have a back door, you can check what it really does. And you can study it to learn how you do those jobs. You can study it to see precisely what it does.
Yes, it might be free to have, but no one at my job knows Linux or anything else about free software, therefore we'd have to hire a consultant at perhaps $80.00 an hour to analyze the code and solve the problem.
This is major $ compared to the price of licenses. Sometimes the "free software" argument is grasping at straws, since there is cost to maintaing software, no matter whose software it is.
That it took so long for the Feds to finally realize that crimes on the Internet are no different than those off of it? Bogus charities and pyramid schemes have existed long before the net. It shouldn't be any different, should it?
What helped make Napster so popular was the ability to find nearly anything under the sun. These networks lack popular artists like Madonna, U2 and the Beatles.
A lot of indie music is really good, but for most people, they want the mainstream stuff.
Unless they expand the choices, these pay services likely will not take off.
France and Germany have some free access providers, courtesy of emailaddresses.com:
Germany: Comundo and Germany.net
France: Free.fr, Freesurf, Liberty Surf, WorldOnline
I thought you meant this.
Darn.
Yes, the increased need for security leads to such paranoia. It's a sad offshoot that these types of laws limiting freedom might be passed.
I don't think tech failed us, we failed to use the tech properly. Only now, reactively are we implementing the types of airport scanning needed to stop weapons from coming aboard airplanes. But they still are, since the technology is not being used properly or even at all.
Unfortunately, war has often sparked the economy, not just in technology, but across the board. The 1930's were the Depression era, but as soon as oue war effort got into swing, the economy improved.
Because of the type of threat, technology will be the big "winner" of the business, from detection devices, to warplanes.
Maybe with this service, we don't have to resort to jamming cell phone transmissions, since people can write e-mails or text messages in case of emergencies.
All this letter is, is a request to transfer and renew under Veisign without actually saying so. It's almost like receiving spam indicating you requested it without ever doing so.
It's wrong and deceptive. Just make sure you respond to the communication from the registrar you originally registered with. Being observant can save you money and hassle.
With a major brand name, you're paying for marketing and advertising, as well as the product. If a brand name is good enough to gain a reputation by word-of-mouth alone, it's likely to be true, as negative criticism spreads twice as fat as positive.
Now, if they only made desktops...
Here's what Google churned up.
There's lots of options, and the best way to check accreditation is to check the sites, or even phone them, if numbers are listed.
Sharing the downloaded eases bandwidth costs on the original distributor, plus they offer a Cliff notes version for those with short attention spans, like myself.
Even the Internet Wayback Machine with its 10 billion web pages can claim only 100 TB (.1 PB). We could fit thirteen archives on it.
A use for this type of power and storage is simulating nuclear detonation. It's possible we noo longer have to actually detonate nukes on a test basis.
If you want modularity, just buy a PC.
Why does everyone want to turn game consoles into PC's? I enjoy the simplicity of the modern console game; just pop in a cartridge or CD, and play. That's it. No sysfiles to configure, no add-ons to buy (at least necessary to play most games, the N64 had a memory upgrade to play certain games, most notably the latest Zelda release).
I just wanna play dammit!
Heck, I thought the headline was going to feature an article about mass-emailers, angry recipients and large blunt objects.
Then I find out it's about suing 'em in small claims court. Oh well.
Actually the application causes the surfaces to heat up, so rather than a shock, the floor turns into a giant grill.
Being a bird myself, this frightens me.