tee hee... It has allowed me to listen to bubblegum pop without the scornful looks of music store clerks and no embarrassing CDs to hide when friends stop over.
It's alright for tech workers and engineers to have their wages depressed by opening up the borders meanwhile the MBAs, lawyers, physicians and such are under no such threat. If you're going to open up the floodgates at least make it equal opportunity.
All the metals are in higher demand because of little things like oh, I donno, China?
I agree, inflation's a huge problem (and getting worse), but it's not solely responsible for this.
One in the same. Global credit expansion is what's fueling China's expansion.
Yes, it is hell, especially this time of year when I have to sit there in a winter coat. I also don't like going back to a freezing car when it's over. I don't like waiting in line. I don't like being seated next to someone who ordered a smelly chili dog. I don't like the mite infested seats. I don't like the sticky floor. I don't like the teenagers with attitudes. I don't want to sit their worrying about my car being vandalized in the parking lot. I don't like cellphones going off, or babies and especially loud mouthed idiots who talk back at the screen.
Some registration systems offer the patient the option of masking personal data, but it's still sent off to various vendors and ancillary systems during the course of treatment. Along the way it's cached, stored in databases and printed... and it's not uncommon for the data to find its way into files that fail to be deleted. I've seen dump/bug check files and other temp files containing personal information. Lord knows what forensic tools could uncover.
So my answer would be no, given current architectures and system implementation methods.
Once the price of oil gets so high (because we've tapped the wells dry) and the cost to produce energy using the conventional methods becomes high enough......Once the panels and other required equipment are produced on a large enough scale, prices will come down further.
Mutually exclusive. You won't be able to produce the necessary quantities of PV cells if there's an oil crisis.
Sure both can program but who develops the sophisticated software that run super computer simulations? The CS major. The other programming just write the supporting code usually.
Most likely the math or physics major. CS has become a joke, and most curriculum's resemble job training in Visual Studio.
...encouraged him and offered to let him use their resources (time at work and a PC) he should of asked for some kind of agreement in writing that it was his.
Not always that easy. Sometimes you start with a module or app that over a period of time with incremental improvements, winds up turning into a commercially viable product. A good corporation will reward such an effort either with a sizable cash reward or making the developer a product lead with his/her own development staff. Unfortunately, this developer works for the state which is full of inept, incompetent and shortsighted bureaucrats. He's probably screwed on the compensation from the state, but he could "redevelop" it and market it elsewhere.
Take half the money of the richest 10% of Americans and spread it out among the poorest 40%, you'd probably take one of the biggest steps in history towards eliminating poverty.
All you would wind up doing is drive up price inflation (too many dollars chasing too few goods). Not to mention sinking the equity markets and many businesses in the process since that's where the top 10% is invested... it's not like the wealthy are swimming giant money bins at night.
Your asset grab would make more sense in let's say a feudal or caste system.
It's still being used because there is a massive infrastructure of machine tools and instruments amongst the contractors. The move to digital instrumentation and CNC is facilitating the transition.
It amazes me that NASA got this far using a very inaccurate system (at times) for such precise operations.
It's actually quite precise, just more complicated to use.
Most likely this software will just scan and compare frames of the video capture for sudden changes (that's how asteroids, comets and supernova are tracked now). Probably requires the end user to have a fairly stable mount with low error tracking.
Slashdot Mirror
tee hee ... It has allowed me to listen to bubblegum pop without the scornful looks of music store clerks and no embarrassing CDs to hide when friends stop over.
... what could possibly go wrong??
masturbation causes blindness so it all equals out I guess.
It's alright for tech workers and engineers to have their wages depressed by opening up the borders meanwhile the MBAs, lawyers, physicians and such are under no such threat. If you're going to open up the floodgates at least make it equal opportunity.
Much of the piracy of new releases is by those of us who can't stand the theater and don't want to wait half a year for the DVD.
black saturn
Originally it was brick and mortar retailers, but many of them now have ecommerce sites.
PRESIDENTS DON'T MAKE THE LAWS.
They can issue executive orders which have been used for asset confiscation, gun control and rounding up American citizens.
Wikipedia is the "Great Library of Alexandria" of our time.
If wiki is destroyed and only one article can be saved for scholars of the future, then I hope its this one.
What a bunch of lightweights!
All the metals are in higher demand because of little things like oh, I donno, China? I agree, inflation's a huge problem (and getting worse), but it's not solely responsible for this.
One in the same. Global credit expansion is what's fueling China's expansion.
Yes, it is hell, especially this time of year when I have to sit there in a winter coat. I also don't like going back to a freezing car when it's over. I don't like waiting in line. I don't like being seated next to someone who ordered a smelly chili dog. I don't like the mite infested seats. I don't like the sticky floor. I don't like the teenagers with attitudes. I don't want to sit their worrying about my car being vandalized in the parking lot. I don't like cellphones going off, or babies and especially loud mouthed idiots who talk back at the screen.
This is what the MPAA doesn't quite get. Most people I know over the age of 21 hate going to the theater. It's a fucking hassle.
So when a blockbuster is released like LOTR the options are:
a. suffer in the theater
b. wait half a year for the DVD
c. download the torrent
Just make the first runs available for download and guaranteed the piracy problem will be minimized.
You insensitive clod!
Activia, a line of yogurt with special live bacteria that are marketed as aiding regularity
Taco Bell should sue them for patent infringement.
Some registration systems offer the patient the option of masking personal data, but it's still sent off to various vendors and ancillary systems during the course of treatment. Along the way it's cached, stored in databases and printed ... and it's not uncommon for the data to find its way into files that fail to be deleted. I've seen dump/bug check files and other temp files containing personal information. Lord knows what forensic tools could uncover.
So my answer would be no, given current architectures and system implementation methods.
Once the price of oil gets so high (because we've tapped the wells dry) and the cost to produce energy using the conventional methods becomes high enough... ...Once the panels and other required equipment are produced on a large enough scale, prices will come down further.
Mutually exclusive. You won't be able to produce the necessary quantities of PV cells if there's an oil crisis.
Sure both can program but who develops the sophisticated software that run super computer simulations? The CS major. The other programming just write the supporting code usually.
Most likely the math or physics major. CS has become a joke, and most curriculum's resemble job training in Visual Studio.
...encouraged him and offered to let him use their resources (time at work and a PC) he should of asked for some kind of agreement in writing that it was his.
Not always that easy. Sometimes you start with a module or app that over a period of time with incremental improvements, winds up turning into a commercially viable product. A good corporation will reward such an effort either with a sizable cash reward or making the developer a product lead with his/her own development staff. Unfortunately, this developer works for the state which is full of inept, incompetent and shortsighted bureaucrats. He's probably screwed on the compensation from the state, but he could "redevelop" it and market it elsewhere.
What is Microsoft without Steve Ballmer?
Maybe the Stooges without Curly??
Take half the money of the richest 10% of Americans and spread it out among the poorest 40%, you'd probably take one of the biggest steps in history towards eliminating poverty.
... it's not like the wealthy are swimming giant money bins at night.
All you would wind up doing is drive up price inflation (too many dollars chasing too few goods). Not to mention sinking the equity markets and many businesses in the process since that's where the top 10% is invested
Your asset grab would make more sense in let's say a feudal or caste system.
Too much detail can be a bad thing ... unless you're into that sort of thing.
It's still being used because there is a massive infrastructure of machine tools and instruments amongst the contractors. The move to digital instrumentation and CNC is facilitating the transition.
It amazes me that NASA got this far using a very inaccurate system (at times) for such precise operations.
It's actually quite precise, just more complicated to use.
Most likely this software will just scan and compare frames of the video capture for sudden changes (that's how asteroids, comets and supernova are tracked now). Probably requires the end user to have a fairly stable mount with low error tracking.
So far TL2 is much better than the previous attempts. Unfortunately the site itself has gone to shit with all the powersellers category flooding.