At my last job, the systems operators did something like this when they set up the server infrastructure for a new Oracle-based portal solution.
The web cache servers were prefixed "velox", meaning "fast". The production servers were prefixed "renuntio", meaning "to announce" (or possibly renounce:P ). The test servers were prefixed "verbero", meaning "to beat" - I guess they expected the test servers to be in for a beating.
My favorite two instances were the single-sign-on server and the development servers. The single-sign-on server was named "unus", meaning "only one". The systems operators didn't care much for us developers, so they prefixed the development servers "maculo", meaning "to defile" or "to stain":-P
The second instance consists of a jury with where a person must be found guilty by at least half the members (or maybe it was 2/3.)
It's more like 3/2 - or more accurately: 7 out of the 10 jury members need to find him guilty.
However you can only appeal to the supreme court based on wrong utilisation of the law, interpertation of the law or technical errors in which they can either order a re-trial, adjust the sentence or dismiss the case.
That's correct. The Supreme Court's Committee on Appeals review all appeals to the Supreme Court. They throw out most of the appeals they receive.
I can not possibly conceive that this case will go any further than the regional courts, and I still believe Dvd-Jon will be acquitted.
Where did the poster get the notion that the ruling was made by the Norwegian Supreme Court? The case was tried in Oslo City Court... If the ruling is appealed, the case will move on to the High Court. If a ruling made there is appealed, the Supreme Court's Committee on Appeals will make a decision on whether the case is important enough to be brought up before the Supreme Court.
Hopefully, it will never get that far, and the white collar crime unit will realize their case was paper thin...
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At my last job, the systems operators did something like this when they set up the server infrastructure for a new Oracle-based portal solution.
The web cache servers were prefixed "velox", meaning "fast". The production servers were prefixed "renuntio", meaning "to announce" (or possibly renounce :P ). The test servers were prefixed "verbero", meaning "to beat" - I guess they expected the test servers to be in for a beating.
My favorite two instances were the single-sign-on server and the development servers. The single-sign-on server was named "unus", meaning "only one". The systems operators didn't care much for us developers, so they prefixed the development servers "maculo", meaning "to defile" or "to stain" :-P
Agh... I need more coffee!
... to let this thing operate on him if he were ever diagnosed with a brain tumor?
Would any of you kernel hackers feel safe if your own code operated on your brain?
Where did the poster get the notion that the ruling was made by the Norwegian Supreme Court? The case was tried in Oslo City Court... If the ruling is appealed, the case will move on to the High Court. If a ruling made there is appealed, the Supreme Court's Committee on Appeals will make a decision on whether the case is important enough to be brought up before the Supreme Court.
Hopefully, it will never get that far, and the white collar crime unit will realize their case was paper thin...