While this is sarcasm, lots of kids today are soft and don't equate hard work to earning something. They don't value half of what they have. Heck, they have little concept of why education is important. Too much instant gratification over trivial things.
Or worse, designed by the HR department using FrontPage or Word. Or asking the intern or PFY to do it using WordPress or some other painful environment
I think that's the syndrome where all of USA imports contain lead or other toxic chemicals.
In other random thoughts, this would a great way for Japan to get rid of their waste.... just export it super cheat to USA in all their products. Maybe in that generations PlayStation and call it the PS-235.
in USA there was an uptick in something called a Lebron. I haven't figured out what it was, and frankly since the world didn't melt down, I figure it was irrelephant.
Good gravy, these people would flip out if they can't cash out at the end.
With the amount of money poured into bitcoins no one wants to be left holding the bag if the bottom were to fall out. So people will argue to keep it alive.
I'm not saying that is a good or bad thing. All forms of currency and devaluations are like that.
For the love of all that is sane, make external interfaces.
This has the added benefit of providing an easy to find definition of your non ERP standardized business practices.
If the data belongs in the ERP, it should be managed in the ERP. If it is not, that means your ERP configuration is missing important business workflows and practices. The more the ERP breaks, the less people trust it, and the more they try to do outside of it. Your ERP should not have several feeders of business rules data.
It is one thing for the external interfaces to have good data, and send good data. It is another to bury all the source data in separate apps. I'm just imaging 100 little spreadsheets and Access databases propagating bad information across each other. This value means this is Billy Bob's spreadsheet but in Peggy Sue it should be this value.
At some point open source code needs revenue. Otherwise things like Heartbleed happen and then everyone complains that the biggest users of the open source aren't contributing back to the program to support it.
I'd rather have a couple of ads than have to remember to pay an annual fee to/., xda, and a bazillion other sites I visit.
The proper response the flight attendant should have made was tweeting back: We apologize for inconveniencing the other 200 people who followed proper boarding procedure. Have a nice day.
The way I read it, he had a 1st class ticket, but his kids were traveling economy. So he was trying to board them at the same time as first class, even though they were not.
On his other leg, the boarding agent allowed it. But on this portion the boarding agents disagreed.
So, rather than recognizing that the other agent had been extra nice granting him a privilege, he disparaged the one who followed the rules.
I'm sure there is more to the story, but the whole thing won't come out cause SW and the agent won't say anything else.
I also don't doubt that someone went a little excessive, but I suspect both sides overreacted.
And the sad part is some CFO will see the video clip, override the CIO's IT Plan for updating their hardware infrastructure and then complain about a lack of 110% uptime
I wish I had mod points!!!!
While this is sarcasm, lots of kids today are soft and don't equate hard work to earning something. They don't value half of what they have. Heck, they have little concept of why education is important. Too much instant gratification over trivial things.
Or worse, designed by the HR department using FrontPage or Word. Or asking the intern or PFY to do it using WordPress or some other painful environment
This needs mod points!!!!
I think that's the syndrome where all of USA imports contain lead or other toxic chemicals.
In other random thoughts, this would a great way for Japan to get rid of their waste.... just export it super cheat to USA in all their products. Maybe in that generations PlayStation and call it the PS-235.
in USA there was an uptick in something called a Lebron. I haven't figured out what it was, and frankly since the world didn't melt down, I figure it was irrelephant.
But if the lake drains out as ships pass through, wouldn't there need to be a fresh water intake? At some point there has to be a balancing.
Heck, species invasions alone should have environmentalists up in arms.
I'm just pondering a waterproof case and or something to keep them warm in the cold snowy climate games
Good gravy, these people would flip out if they can't cash out at the end.
With the amount of money poured into bitcoins no one wants to be left holding the bag if the bottom were to fall out. So people will argue to keep it alive.
I'm not saying that is a good or bad thing. All forms of currency and devaluations are like that.
Am wondering if this is a broken window argument
EXACTLY THIS!
For the love of all that is sane, make external interfaces.
This has the added benefit of providing an easy to find definition of your non ERP standardized business practices.
If the data belongs in the ERP, it should be managed in the ERP. If it is not, that means your ERP configuration is missing important business workflows and practices. The more the ERP breaks, the less people trust it, and the more they try to do outside of it. Your ERP should not have several feeders of business rules data.
It is one thing for the external interfaces to have good data, and send good data. It is another to bury all the source data in separate apps. I'm just imaging 100 little spreadsheets and Access databases propagating bad information across each other. This value means this is Billy Bob's spreadsheet but in Peggy Sue it should be this value.
AHHHHHHH
How about a date range option. Something like Monthly, Yearly, All Time.
It'd be great if there was an option to see best apps from year to year.
At some point open source code needs revenue. Otherwise things like Heartbleed happen and then everyone complains that the biggest users of the open source aren't contributing back to the program to support it.
I'd rather have a couple of ads than have to remember to pay an annual fee to /., xda, and a bazillion other sites I visit.
The proper response the flight attendant should have made was tweeting back: We apologize for inconveniencing the other 200 people who followed proper boarding procedure. Have a nice day.
Apparently anything involving twitter is (checks top again) transportation related??? Huh?
depends. Are they backseat chair kickers?
So are you talking about the passenger or the attendant? Cause that works both ways.
And at that rate everything will start being video taped for court records, etc.
Big brother every where because two individuals can't act like mature adults.
And if the father turns out to be the bigger a-hole in the issue, who ultimately loses?
Heck, overall, the only people who win are the lawyers. The rest of us end up paying higher airline tickets to cover the costs of stupid lawsuits.
The less people who fly SWA, especially with kids, the more attractive it becomes to those who don't care or don't have kids.
hee hee...
Not disagreeing, but clarifying
The way I read it, he had a 1st class ticket, but his kids were traveling economy. So he was trying to board them at the same time as first class, even though they were not.
On his other leg, the boarding agent allowed it. But on this portion the boarding agents disagreed.
So, rather than recognizing that the other agent had been extra nice granting him a privilege, he disparaged the one who followed the rules.
I'm sure there is more to the story, but the whole thing won't come out cause SW and the agent won't say anything else.
I also don't doubt that someone went a little excessive, but I suspect both sides overreacted.
THIS!!!!!
I don't want to live in a world without bacon...
No problem. Just give them another NHL hockey team. They'll be too distracted to notice the water disappearing.
Another flying bus!!! So much for Col John Boyd and the E-M modeling...
History, we don't need to learn no history!
Biden: What does this big shiny red button do? I guess I'll push it and find out. Hmm... Nothing is happening. I'll just keep pushing it.
And the sad part is some CFO will see the video clip, override the CIO's IT Plan for updating their hardware infrastructure and then complain about a lack of 110% uptime