Exactly the same in Denmark, if the person being laid off has sufficient access to company data you need them out of the building. But here in Denmark, if you get a job within those 3 months (up to a year depdending on how long you have worked there) they can deduct the new pay from whatever they should have been paying you.
Ditto for me, and the radeon board chucks along at about 82 celcius - the great thing is to use my case to rest my feet, gets nice n warm during long gaming hours.
Here in Denmark we got a mandatory 2 year warranty, the first year the seller has to produce evindence of mishandling in order to void it (very hard), the second year it's left to the consumer to prove error on the producers part (pretty easy) - but the way it works is the buisness always take in the item within the first two years. And on top of that you get the warranty extended if you have to get it repaired - that means if something breaks after 1 1/2 years, they will most likely take it in and you get 2 years more warranty.
I got a MSDNAA and I've installed the XP key i "bought" through the program on more than one of my computers and done a few reinstalls on one of them. Never been a problem to activate (well my laptop did, because lack of drivers for the networkcard, but thats hard to blaime MS).
Just bought a new laptop, the very first thing I did was to wipe the XP install and reinstall it so I could partition it meself.. So that would be my first activation spent because the friendly setupgnomes at HP doesn't think people might wan't something else than everything on one partition?
I just don't get people saying stuff can be done in 10 hours, back when I did webapps the specifications could take more than weeks to get agreed upon. I wouldn't even think of doing a full site for less than $20,000.
What makes you sure google hasn't already paid the licenseing fees? Just because IBM has a patent doesn't mean others can't do it, just means they have to pay to use it.
The thing I love about the one we get in Denmark is we have to pay full price, but won't get the full package. The shows you can watch from the internet is lower grade than what gets aired - and you only get the stuff produced by the tv-station, that means you can view something like 20 percent of the stuff you would see on a regular TV.
I once heard from a guy working with 3DMax that it is common practise to buy the software, then get the cracked version so you didn't have all the hazzle of using the dongle.
For personal use, I would properly upgrade to Vista, but where I work, I can't see any reason for havin to upgrade, other than MS pulling the plug on XP.
Volume license doesn't get activated (ours doesn't anyways).
We just load our image, hit newsid and connect to the right domain and the machine is in buisness.
Ohh and doing something on alot of machines isn't exactly hard if you know what you are doing, even changing the serial if the volume license key somehow gets banned, MS has even made an example script to do this here.
Indeed, but that upgrade cycle is 2-3 years depending on your budget and other factors. That means when the last few PCs to be upgraded in my organisation will probably run a OS that is no longer supported by MS.
I don't know how it works in the US, but here in Denmark, when you turn in your paper, it belongs to the University, so if they decide to upload it for comparison the student doesn't really have anything to do.
You really should know what you talk about before posting. Honeypots won't do squat agtainst TOR, you need global control at link level and timeing attacks (or I think about 90% of the nodes) to link each request with a peer.
Don't know how things work over there, but here (Denmark, EU) you would get a shitload of grants for getting rid of trash, so I would think the buisness plan is somewhat viable.
Roadrunner is also the nickname for the guy/gal who manages to get the fastest speedup in the cluster computing and architecture course taught at DIKU (www.diku.dk). (And to top off the fun, each assignment is based around the roadrunner cartoons)
I really hate it when people do the "double the resolution" (or core or whatever) and say its 4 times calculation - of course it's true if you double up in both directions - but you only said to double it, so it should only be in one direction...
Slashdot Mirror
Exactly the same in Denmark, if the person being laid off has sufficient access to company data you need them out of the building. But here in Denmark, if you get a job within those 3 months (up to a year depdending on how long you have worked there) they can deduct the new pay from whatever they should have been paying you.
Ditto for me, and the radeon board chucks along at about 82 celcius - the great thing is to use my case to rest my feet, gets nice n warm during long gaming hours.
Why o why does consumers put up with that?
Here in Denmark we got a mandatory 2 year warranty, the first year the seller has to produce evindence of mishandling in order to void it (very hard), the second year it's left to the consumer to prove error on the producers part (pretty easy) - but the way it works is the buisness always take in the item within the first two years. And on top of that you get the warranty extended if you have to get it repaired - that means if something breaks after 1 1/2 years, they will most likely take it in and you get 2 years more warranty.
I got a MSDNAA and I've installed the XP key i "bought" through the program on more than one of my computers and done a few reinstalls on one of them. Never been a problem to activate (well my laptop did, because lack of drivers for the networkcard, but thats hard to blaime MS).
Just bought a new laptop, the very first thing I did was to wipe the XP install and reinstall it so I could partition it meself.. So that would be my first activation spent because the friendly setupgnomes at HP doesn't think people might wan't something else than everything on one partition?
Well I plan to live forever - or die trying.
I know it's a joke, but damnit! You can't say "just one" it is one too many!
I just don't get people saying stuff can be done in 10 hours, back when I did webapps the specifications could take more than weeks to get agreed upon. I wouldn't even think of doing a full site for less than $20,000.
What makes you sure google hasn't already paid the licenseing fees? Just because IBM has a patent doesn't mean others can't do it, just means they have to pay to use it.
Screw that, what is a library?
The thing I love about the one we get in Denmark is we have to pay full price, but won't get the full package. The shows you can watch from the internet is lower grade than what gets aired - and you only get the stuff produced by the tv-station, that means you can view something like 20 percent of the stuff you would see on a regular TV.
I once heard from a guy working with 3DMax that it is common practise to buy the software, then get the cracked version so you didn't have all the hazzle of using the dongle.
10,000 * 30w. * 8760 is a wee bit more than 263,000... Think you dropped lots of zeros on those calculations.
For personal use, I would properly upgrade to Vista, but where I work, I can't see any reason for havin to upgrade, other than MS pulling the plug on XP.
Volume license doesn't get activated (ours doesn't anyways).
We just load our image, hit newsid and connect to the right domain and the machine is in buisness.
Ohh and doing something on alot of machines isn't exactly hard if you know what you are doing, even changing the serial if the volume license key somehow gets banned, MS has even made an example script to do this here.
Indeed, but that upgrade cycle is 2-3 years depending on your budget and other factors. That means when the last few PCs to be upgraded in my organisation will probably run a OS that is no longer supported by MS.
I don't know how it works in the US, but here in Denmark, when you turn in your paper, it belongs to the University, so if they decide to upload it for comparison the student doesn't really have anything to do.
I don't think Hastur and Ligur really grasps the possibilities.
And I don't think guys like Crowley care about being traced...
You really should know what you talk about before posting. Honeypots won't do squat agtainst TOR, you need global control at link level and timeing attacks (or I think about 90% of the nodes) to link each request with a peer.
Don't know how things work over there, but here (Denmark, EU) you would get a shitload of grants for getting rid of trash, so I would think the buisness plan is somewhat viable.
Roadrunner is also the nickname for the guy/gal who manages to get the fastest speedup in the cluster computing and architecture course taught at DIKU (www.diku.dk). (And to top off the fun, each assignment is based around the roadrunner cartoons)
2 = fly really high and hope to god this one hasn't figured out how to fly, then drop it and eat the goodies.
I really hate it when people do the "double the resolution" (or core or whatever) and say its 4 times calculation - of course it's true if you double up in both directions - but you only said to double it, so it should only be in one direction...
Opening scene? What about the one where the bad guy gets splashed with acid? Had nightmares for months on that account...
Why?
Stealing is stealing.