I was pretty disappointed that the movie didn't include one of the ent's lines, I think it was Treebeard, about the orcs cut down trees that they don't need to use. The ents in the book didn't seem to have a problem with someone using the wood for products, it was the wholesale deforestation of the orcs that annoyed them enough to attack.
No he needs the business time machine so he can go back in time and buy an iPod. Did you see the ad about the server pixie dust? I laughed pretty hard about that one.
Check your secretary of state's web page, in all the states I have lived in so far, that has been the office you register with to run. It usually involves a form and a small filing fee.
Generally the secretary of state also has a list of candidates, including those from the smallest parties, and non-partisan candidates, sometimes they even link to the candidate's home page. Most state representatives or city officers have even lower age requirements (if any at all), it would depend on your state's constitution. As a young person who wants to affect policy, your best bet would probably be to get on an elected official's staff. These are the tireless employees who read the bills, might write the actual bill the senator sponsors, and generally act as the eyes and ears of the elected official. You will want to be squeaky clean and prepared for anything in your past that could even imply that you are not perfectly upstanding to be made public, if you start to pick up steam.
I think the studies that give that result are using injuries per passenger mile. I don't know if they include GA or are just commercial.
Re:You're bitter and hateful
on
Lab-Grown Steak
·
· Score: 1
I have heard some theologans who told of a ritual of one of the Canaanite peoples that was culminated in the boiling of a kid goat, which might have been alive as the boiling commenced, in its mother's milk. In addition to the inhumanity of that act, the commandment also has preventing idolatry as a concern.
Its better because its really hard to hide a detonation, for obvious reasons. While this is certainly not an ideal situation, at least it is supposed to ensure that the world knows who the nuclear powers are. Using computer modeling, a country could develop and test a nuclear weapon without anyone knowing. I think the idea is that its better to blow up some desert scrub land, than a major city as the first indication that the country or group has nuclear weapons.
Actually RHIT, I know Wake Forest was working on laptops at the time mid 90s, as well as quite a few other tech schools. Long story short, maple wasn't enought to overcome my poor study habits and I transfered after two years and got a business degree, which got me into a career that I am enjoying quite a bit today.
This seems a common sense. I don't think that anyone would be surprised that while the human body is vulerable to many things, most criminals prefer guns and knives. Were all lazy, or efficient depending on your point of view, and usually use the easiest method to acomplish the task at hand, if there is a well known and easily exploited hole, who should the cracker be expected to go find a new and completely different one just to 0wn j00?
While GE would like investors to believe that their cool new businesses are the reason for their growth rate, it isn't. They maintain a double digit growth rate because of financial alchemy and their finance arm, banks and finance companies let you do things that no business would ever be allowed to do. They would probably be destroyed by a modest reduction in their credit rating. At its heart Enron was a bank that had a run on it. They just hid the bank part behind a "profitable electronic trading operation." Most businesses that have existed for any decent period of time strive to balance their profitable cash cows with their faster growing stars, its one of the first things you learn about in business school. HP is trying to do this by focusing their efforts on servers, software, and services as their growing areas while maintaining the cash cow printer business. Ditto for Microsoft and the X-Box, Great Planes, and MSN vs Windows and Office. Sometimes I think if shareholders really saw the very few product lines that hold up most of the current companies out there, the S&P 500 would fall to a few hundred points.
I went to an engineering school that utilized laptops in the classroom, and once the professors had adjusted their tests to require setting up the problem and showing understanding of it rather than just answering the questions. Also, it took a while to require that computers be off during lectures unless they were being specifically utilized. I think they ended up being a pretty valuable tool, or perhaps it was just Maple saving my butt on more than a few calc and diff eq tests. Of course there were the ROTC instructors who never cared, there was little more fun or ironic than the entire class playing networked games of command and conquer when we were supposed to be learning military strategy.
Yeah they are called laser printers, an older HP LaserJet, like a III will probably last forever, has anyone else noticed that commercial stuff build by HP a while ago is of much heavier design than almost anything they put out today. The cartriges aren't marked up quite as much, and carbon is cheap, They face some competition because there are lots of companies that sell "recycled" cartriges for them.
Even a newer laser will have expensive chipped cartriges, but it will still be much cheaper per page than an injet, however, consumers don't want them in nearly the numbers because the inkjet costs $29 or something equally rediculous.
Software companies are generally valued highly by the market, especially compared with its assets, which are not measured very well by accountants, Microsoft should have a line on its balance sheet for the Windows and Office source code, but probably never will. You might also want to look at the company's Fixed assets, which are the line in its balance sheet that shows the value of a company's buildings and equipment. Electronic Arts has $300 million, Disney has well over $12 billion worth of fixed assets, since these would be things that you and I see on a regular basis, these would likely be more indicative of what we would consider to be relative size. Comparing employees is another measure that widens the gap between them, Electronic Arts has 3,500 as of March, Disney has 114,000 as of September. Not that your measure is a less valid method of comparing company size, but this is part of the reason that you would be surprised by the small difference in the market cap of the two companies.
A company's real world position and market cap are sometimes quite diverse. For example, look at Cisco and Microsoft both of these companies were rated by the markets as the two largest companies in the world at one time, however neither is nearly as large as many smaller market cap companies by almost every other measure. A smaller market cap company, like an Baby Bell or GM, would dwarf either market darling on employees, buildings, revenues, and most other measures of company size.
Excitebike was one of my favorite NES games, I wasted many an hour designing tracks and then slaghtering the computer players. There was nothing more fun than smacking the computer players into an oil patch or off the track.
Scalp the tickets and go study. You cant see a movie that ends at 3 in the morning before a final the next day, you'll sleep right through your test. : )
Actually, the theater company and you are both in the wrong, them for the computer glitch, and you for trying to benifit from it in two ways. You wanted midnight showing tickets, pay the midnight showing price. Your price was for a noon showing. It seems like the best solution would be to pay the evening price, and be happy that you got tickets for the midnight showing. Would you not have bought them if they had been the $8.75 origninally? I realize that a smart theater manager would let the price slide, but sometimes humans are short sighted.
While were doubtless not the only govenrment hiring, I know Montana's state government is hiring and would love to get smart experienced techs. We're about as different as you can get from California (you will have to enter state of montana in the job type field, I can't seem to find a way to get the URL to recognise any search terms). Understand that your pay will stink, but you can pick up a nice house for 150,000 or so, your commute will be 20 min tops, and I live both down town and a five minute walk from a place that you can see one house far on the horizon. If you do decide to move here, either don't admit you are from California, don't comment on the deal you are getting for your house, and don't tell anyone I told you to come up here. If you wanted more money try Boise, ID or one of the university towns in the west. If the example job is well below your skill level, as it sorta looks, I am sorry, no insults were intended, and a single guy will live like a king here on that salary range.
Thank you, you know we would all save quite a bit of time, if one of us were to put a definative case example of a broadband ISP's financial experience in a journal, and then reply with a link following each of the people who demand T-1 or better class broadband for $30 a month because bandwidth is free, dude.
I also do not have a television. but thought that I should point out to you that there is a nice adapter that connects your console to a VGA monitor. The platform specific ones that plug into the box directly usually display better than generic ones that adapt the video plug to a VGA connector. I haven't gotten a console yet, but there just isn't anything for the PC that competes with Gran Turismo, if you know of something, please save me the price of a console.
I think there are two reasons. First the current users of broadband use a lot of bandwidth. Companies were hoping that the eventual subscribers would be a cross section of narrowband customers, not high bandwidth users. This drives up the company's network costs, T1's and above are not cheap.
Second, adoption rates have not been good at all, the companies were expecting much higher penetration rates by now, and most of them spent too much money on capital equipment. Now they aren't running at capacity, and are unprofitable. This compbined with the new investment focus on cost cutting, means that they are leaving quickly. Sprint probably took the DSLAM from your area, to an area that was already operating at capacity, so they didn't have to buy another one.
Because all of the big games have two parts to cost, porting costs and licensing costs. I would guess that porting costs would vary from game to game, but licensing costs would be directly proportional to the games popularity. For a start up today funding is what the founder has in a checking account, it would be better to start with something that will cost little to license. Serious Sam might be another choice, but competitive issues might be a problem there.
Now the company that wrote the game could port it, but they probably realize that the market is very limited, how many linux desktops are out there, and how many of them are ever used for more games that xBill. Let's face it most linux users who game at all keep a windows machine around for games. Because of this, the linux games are competing for a very small market. Additionally, the last company that tried to port games to linux failed fairly rapidly because they couldn't recoup their costs. Why would anyone take the risk of porting a huge name?
Perhaps the rule needs to be altered to count multiples of five as always terrible regardless of odd or evenness. However, this does begin to sound more and more like leap year.
I generally like epinions, if only because you can see many reviews for each product. I usually get a feel for reviewers by looking at products I have experience with and then looking to see what the reviewer thought of them. If I agree and can find the reviewer liked a product that I don't have personal experience with, I'm more likely to give it some thought as a potential purchase.
My favorite review on epinions was in the auto section, it was from a teenager who posted reviews on a BMW M8, Hummer, and Acura NSX. The best part came from the NSX review in which he admitted that he didn't know how to drive a stick, and burned out the clutch in the first few thousand miles.
I also look for reviews on smaller product or industry focused pages.
Similar to VW, I haven't heard too many people who didn't have trouble with their Jetta, especially the V6 models. However the Passat is very similar but has relatively fewer problems. Both are based on the same basic platform, but the Jetta's are assembled in Mexico as a consumer car, while the Passats are German made as a near luxury auto.
Slashdot Mirror
I was pretty disappointed that the movie didn't include one of the ent's lines, I think it was Treebeard, about the orcs cut down trees that they don't need to use. The ents in the book didn't seem to have a problem with someone using the wood for products, it was the wholesale deforestation of the orcs that annoyed them enough to attack.
Multi-colored bunny suit tours, of course.
No he needs the business time machine so he can go back in time and buy an iPod.
Did you see the ad about the server pixie dust? I laughed pretty hard about that one.
Check your secretary of state's web page, in all the states I have lived in so far, that has been the office you register with to run. It usually involves a form and a small filing fee.
Generally the secretary of state also has a list of candidates, including those from the smallest parties, and non-partisan candidates, sometimes they even link to the candidate's home page. Most state representatives or city officers have even lower age requirements (if any at all), it would depend on your state's constitution. As a young person who wants to affect policy, your best bet would probably be to get on an elected official's staff. These are the tireless employees who read the bills, might write the actual bill the senator sponsors, and generally act as the eyes and ears of the elected official. You will want to be squeaky clean and prepared for anything in your past that could even imply that you are not perfectly upstanding to be made public, if you start to pick up steam.
I think the studies that give that result are using injuries per passenger mile. I don't know if they include GA or are just commercial.
I have heard some theologans who told of a ritual of one of the Canaanite peoples that was culminated in the boiling of a kid goat, which might have been alive as the boiling commenced, in its mother's milk. In addition to the inhumanity of that act, the commandment also has preventing idolatry as a concern.
Its better because its really hard to hide a detonation, for obvious reasons. While this is certainly not an ideal situation, at least it is supposed to ensure that the world knows who the nuclear powers are. Using computer modeling, a country could develop and test a nuclear weapon without anyone knowing. I think the idea is that its better to blow up some desert scrub land, than a major city as the first indication that the country or group has nuclear weapons.
Actually RHIT, I know Wake Forest was working on laptops at the time mid 90s, as well as quite a few other tech schools. Long story short, maple wasn't enought to overcome my poor study habits and I transfered after two years and got a business degree, which got me into a career that I am enjoying quite a bit today.
This seems a common sense. I don't think that anyone would be surprised that while the human body is vulerable to many things, most criminals prefer guns and knives. Were all lazy, or efficient depending on your point of view, and usually use the easiest method to acomplish the task at hand, if there is a well known and easily exploited hole, who should the cracker be expected to go find a new and completely different one just to 0wn j00?
While GE would like investors to believe that their cool new businesses are the reason for their growth rate, it isn't. They maintain a double digit growth rate because of financial alchemy and their finance arm, banks and finance companies let you do things that no business would ever be allowed to do. They would probably be destroyed by a modest reduction in their credit rating. At its heart Enron was a bank that had a run on it. They just hid the bank part behind a "profitable electronic trading operation."
Most businesses that have existed for any decent period of time strive to balance their profitable cash cows with their faster growing stars, its one of the first things you learn about in business school. HP is trying to do this by focusing their efforts on servers, software, and services as their growing areas while maintaining the cash cow printer business. Ditto for Microsoft and the X-Box, Great Planes, and MSN vs Windows and Office.
Sometimes I think if shareholders really saw the very few product lines that hold up most of the current companies out there, the S&P 500 would fall to a few hundred points.
I went to an engineering school that utilized laptops in the classroom, and once the professors had adjusted their tests to require setting up the problem and showing understanding of it rather than just answering the questions. Also, it took a while to require that computers be off during lectures unless they were being specifically utilized. I think they ended up being a pretty valuable tool, or perhaps it was just Maple saving my butt on more than a few calc and diff eq tests. Of course there were the ROTC instructors who never cared, there was little more fun or ironic than the entire class playing networked games of command and conquer when we were supposed to be learning military strategy.
Yeah they are called laser printers, an older HP LaserJet, like a III will probably last forever, has anyone else noticed that commercial stuff build by HP a while ago is of much heavier design than almost anything they put out today. The cartriges aren't marked up quite as much, and carbon is cheap, They face some competition because there are lots of companies that sell "recycled" cartriges for them.
Even a newer laser will have expensive chipped cartriges, but it will still be much cheaper per page than an injet, however, consumers don't want them in nearly the numbers because the inkjet costs $29 or something equally rediculous.
Software companies are generally valued highly by the market, especially compared with its assets, which are not measured very well by accountants, Microsoft should have a line on its balance sheet for the Windows and Office source code, but probably never will. You might also want to look at the company's Fixed assets, which are the line in its balance sheet that shows the value of a company's buildings and equipment. Electronic Arts has $300 million, Disney has well over $12 billion worth of fixed assets, since these would be things that you and I see on a regular basis, these would likely be more indicative of what we would consider to be relative size. Comparing employees is another measure that widens the gap between them, Electronic Arts has 3,500 as of March, Disney has 114,000 as of September. Not that your measure is a less valid method of comparing company size, but this is part of the reason that you would be surprised by the small difference in the market cap of the two companies.
A company's real world position and market cap are sometimes quite diverse. For example, look at Cisco and Microsoft both of these companies were rated by the markets as the two largest companies in the world at one time, however neither is nearly as large as many smaller market cap companies by almost every other measure. A smaller market cap company, like an Baby Bell or GM, would dwarf either market darling on employees, buildings, revenues, and most other measures of company size.
Great another Duke Nukem Forever, we won't see that game before retirement.
I think today is the day for MOO3 otherwise we all have to wait for January, and Microprose's owner, is it hasbro now? doesn't have a merry Christmas.
Excitebike was one of my favorite NES games, I wasted many an hour designing tracks and then slaghtering the computer players. There was nothing more fun than smacking the computer players into an oil patch or off the track.
Scalp the tickets and go study. You cant see a movie that ends at 3 in the morning before a final the next day, you'll sleep right through your test. : )
Actually, the theater company and you are both in the wrong, them for the computer glitch, and you for trying to benifit from it in two ways. You wanted midnight showing tickets, pay the midnight showing price. Your price was for a noon showing. It seems like the best solution would be to pay the evening price, and be happy that you got tickets for the midnight showing. Would you not have bought them if they had been the $8.75 origninally? I realize that a smart theater manager would let the price slide, but sometimes humans are short sighted.
While were doubtless not the only govenrment hiring, I know Montana's state government is hiring and would love to get smart experienced techs. We're about as different as you can get from California (you will have to enter state of montana in the job type field, I can't seem to find a way to get the URL to recognise any search terms). Understand that your pay will stink, but you can pick up a nice house for 150,000 or so, your commute will be 20 min tops, and I live both down town and a five minute walk from a place that you can see one house far on the horizon. If you do decide to move here, either don't admit you are from California, don't comment on the deal you are getting for your house, and don't tell anyone I told you to come up here. If you wanted more money try Boise, ID or one of the university towns in the west. If the example job is well below your skill level, as it sorta looks, I am sorry, no insults were intended, and a single guy will live like a king here on that salary range.
Thank you, you know we would all save quite a bit of time, if one of us were to put a definative case example of a broadband ISP's financial experience in a journal, and then reply with a link following each of the people who demand T-1 or better class broadband for $30 a month because bandwidth is free, dude.
I also do not have a television. but thought that I should point out to you that there is a nice adapter that connects your console to a VGA monitor. The platform specific ones that plug into the box directly usually display better than generic ones that adapt the video plug to a VGA connector. I haven't gotten a console yet, but there just isn't anything for the PC that competes with Gran Turismo, if you know of something, please save me the price of a console.
I think there are two reasons. First the current users of broadband use a lot of bandwidth. Companies were hoping that the eventual subscribers would be a cross section of narrowband customers, not high bandwidth users. This drives up the company's network costs, T1's and above are not cheap.
Second, adoption rates have not been good at all, the companies were expecting much higher penetration rates by now, and most of them spent too much money on capital equipment. Now they aren't running at capacity, and are unprofitable. This compbined with the new investment focus on cost cutting, means that they are leaving quickly. Sprint probably took the DSLAM from your area, to an area that was already operating at capacity, so they didn't have to buy another one.
Because all of the big games have two parts to cost, porting costs and licensing costs. I would guess that porting costs would vary from game to game, but licensing costs would be directly proportional to the games popularity. For a start up today funding is what the founder has in a checking account, it would be better to start with something that will cost little to license. Serious Sam might be another choice, but competitive issues might be a problem there.
Now the company that wrote the game could port it, but they probably realize that the market is very limited, how many linux desktops are out there, and how many of them are ever used for more games that xBill. Let's face it most linux users who game at all keep a windows machine around for games. Because of this, the linux games are competing for a very small market. Additionally, the last company that tried to port games to linux failed fairly rapidly because they couldn't recoup their costs. Why would anyone take the risk of porting a huge name?
Perhaps the rule needs to be altered to count multiples of five as always terrible regardless of odd or evenness. However, this does begin to sound more and more like leap year.
I generally like epinions, if only because you can see many reviews for each product. I usually get a feel for reviewers by looking at products I have experience with and then looking to see what the reviewer thought of them. If I agree and can find the reviewer liked a product that I don't have personal experience with, I'm more likely to give it some thought as a potential purchase.
My favorite review on epinions was in the auto section, it was from a teenager who posted reviews on a BMW M8, Hummer, and Acura NSX. The best part came from the NSX review in which he admitted that he didn't know how to drive a stick, and burned out the clutch in the first few thousand miles.
I also look for reviews on smaller product or industry focused pages.
Similar to VW, I haven't heard too many people who didn't have trouble with their Jetta, especially the V6 models. However the Passat is very similar but has relatively fewer problems. Both are based on the same basic platform, but the Jetta's are assembled in Mexico as a consumer car, while the Passats are German made as a near luxury auto.