I print my online bills and save them electronically.
I have a copy with the date printed on my electronic copy; plus I have records from the bank as to when the bill was processed.
If the business I am dealing with has a negative reputation for attempting to double-bill, or harassing me when the _bill has been paid_, the bank sends a check. This insures that the bank receives the check back. I print those checks also, if there is any doubt.
A decent bank or credit union will have these features on the website. It makes it sooo much easier to track your expenditures.
I live in central Indiana, and you would be surprised at the over and under voltage conditions we receive here. I have lost light bulbs, computer power supplies and other electrical devices due to shoddy power conditioning from the _Power Company_.
Some may think the Midwest is close to a Third World Nation, from the power issues we have here.
Have to second this. PandoraFMS is great at monitoring. I am not a big fan of installable sensors for clients, but Pandora's work pretty well.
I use Open-Audit for detailed views of my monitored devices. Each Windows and Linux box needs a script ran to enable it to be monitored, but especially on Windows boxes, a wealth of information is to be had.
The War Powers Resolution of 1973 is a United States federal law providing that the President can send U.S. armed forces into action abroad only by authorization of Congress or if the United States is already under attack or serious threat. The War Powers Resolution requires that the president notify Congress within 48 hours of committing armed forces to military action and forbids armed forces from remaining for more than 60 days without an authorization of the use of military force or a declaration of war.
>>And of course, there are the random "followup" visits, to ensure you're still a >>good parent. Once you have an open file with CPS, they can check up on you >>at any time, for no reason beyond someone wants to. Even if you were >>found innocent of the original accusations.
Statistically, you are correct. The GP is stating that CPS does not close cases, even if the parents are cleared of the initial report.
I have observed more than one divorce that has resulted in the ex making false reports to CPS, to "get even".
The question that should be discussed is how long should these cases be left open, if the parents have met the criteria the CPS is measuring the parents (repeatedly)?
In CA, If the court is satisfied that the defendant live at that address (papers/documents are not returned "unknown addressee"), then it is considered a legal Service.
When I was sued, the plaintiff had my correct current address, the Service went to my old address, and was considered legal by the court.
I own a Vostro 1400, that came with Vista Basic. I reinstalled XP Professional (SP3, Office 2007), and realized faster boot times and almost twice the battery life.
These are also the things that make the average Desktop User happy.
We used to to that do some drives years ago in the shop that I worked at. Swapping out the drive boards was a simple task that sometimes saved a customers data.
There were some drives that a board swap worked, and others, even with the same model, it wouldn't.
>> Say it with me now: never mix your real life with your internet life.
Wake up and smell the coffee - It is impossible not to mix the two.
>> That's what this guy did, and he got fired for it and he'll probably never get a another news job unless it's for online news blog site. You can't go online and blog under your real name and be shocked when your bosses find out and may not like what you're writing about, especially when you're working for a big firm like CNN.
>> The idiot actually put on his blog that he's in the TV business, lists off all the places he's worked, that he has two emmys and a golden mic award, and that he lives in New York with his wife, and goes by "Chez", and on the link to his myspace he puts his age as 38. Gee, wouldn't take much to figure out who you are, and soon as the internet does and that you work for CNN every link to your page will read "CNN producer said this today". Think your boss would like that?
>> then he says: "I'm an insufferable wise-ass who doesn't mind being an occasional nuisance to authority figures." -- wow, I'm sure your bosses love that "I wake up every morning baffled as to why America hasn't deported George Bush and Dick Cheney" -- Sure CNN producer, bash the president, your bosses won't care. --and I bet that's just the start, I'm sure if I bothered to read his blog their would be plenty of other BS opinions that CNN doesn't want to be associated with.
>> And he wonders why he doesn't have a job anymore??
>> I do not feel sorry for this guy and don't think anyone should, you can't be stupid and expect my sympathy. If he hasn't figured out how the world works at 38 he never will and if I was his wife I'd leave his stupid ass.
>> The only "job/school/etc fired me over blog/facebook/myspace" person I feel sorry for is this woman, who, at 25, was denied her college degree because she had a picture of herself in a pirate outfit drinking from a plastic cup and the title "drunken pirate" on her myspace page. If you can't have a picture of yourself taking a drink at 25 then when can you??
You qualify your argument with the first paragraphs, but condone the woman in the last paragraph for the _same_ behavior.
Forgive me, but _you can't have it both ways_.
If an employer feels the need to state that writing in a "non-CNN outlet", or any such language in a Employee Handbook, then the it is only logical to assume that the employer want to control your opinions, both inside and outside the workplace.
If you feel that this is a agreeable term for your employment, so be it. There are (I suspect, many) others that don't, and feel that thier personal life is _their_ own.
Slashdot Mirror
Video
Honestly, I think you would have a better chance of getting a pony for Christmas...
During a speech with both Houses is not the proper time.
And Witch...err, Terrorist Hunts! At 5 p.m.!
I have a copy with the date printed on my electronic copy; plus I have records from the bank as to when the bill was processed.
If the business I am dealing with has a negative reputation for attempting to double-bill, or harassing me when the _bill has been paid_, the bank sends a check. This insures that the bank receives the check back. I print those checks also, if there is any doubt.
A decent bank or credit union will have these features on the website. It makes it sooo much easier to track your expenditures.
I live in central Indiana, and you would be surprised at the over and under voltage conditions we receive here. I have lost light bulbs, computer power supplies and other electrical devices due to shoddy power conditioning from the _Power Company_.
Some may think the Midwest is close to a Third World Nation, from the power issues we have here.
It was a matter of time before this technology trickled down to Law Enforcement.
Have to second this. PandoraFMS is great at monitoring. I am not a big fan of installable sensors for clients, but Pandora's work pretty well.
I use Open-Audit for detailed views of my monitored devices. Each Windows and Linux box needs a script ran to enable it to be monitored, but especially on Windows boxes, a wealth of information is to be had.
I have used Foremost, and have to agree with the parent. I rescued data off a overburned DVD that nothing else would touch.
Does anyone else see the irony of a state prohibiting gambling... but running a lottery?
Or the City of Chico?
Creating a policy for technical documentation is the best way to streamline procedures.
Once the staff is up to date on the policy, and templates are available, the creating procedures are easy.
It also helps when it comes to revising the procedures.
I believe there is a Linux GUI (not a Web GUI) version of ESX available.
http://www.vmware.com/download/download.do?downloadGroup=ESX_255
http://www.vmware.com/products/esxi/
hmmmm....
I don't have any issues syncing to the new ipods, using linux with amarok 1.4.
I haven't tried the latest version, though.
Incorrect.
The War Powers Resolution of 1973 is a United States federal law providing that the President can send U.S. armed forces into action abroad only by authorization of Congress or if the United States is already under attack or serious threat. The War Powers Resolution requires that the president notify Congress within 48 hours of committing armed forces to military action and forbids armed forces from remaining for more than 60 days without an authorization of the use of military force or a declaration of war.
wikipedia.org/wiki/War_Powers_Act
The Executive Branch can commit forces, but it does have to account to the Legislative Branch for a extended commitment.
This was done specifically to stop conflicts like the Vietnam War from occuring again.
>>And of course, there are the random "followup" visits, to ensure you're still a >>good parent. Once you have an open file with CPS, they can check up on you >>at any time, for no reason beyond someone wants to. Even if you were >>found innocent of the original accusations.
Statistically, you are correct. The GP is stating that CPS does not close cases, even if the parents are cleared of the initial report.
I have observed more than one divorce that has resulted in the ex making false reports to CPS, to "get even".
The question that should be discussed is how long should these cases be left open, if the parents have met the criteria the CPS is measuring the parents (repeatedly)?
Obligatory: http://goats.com/archive/081127.html
http://www.darkreading.com/shared/printableArticle.jhtml?articleID=212700328
Despite the flamers, there is a lot of information for people trying a linux distribution for the time.
It is forums with information from experienced linux users that make Ubuntu what it is, and that is what brings people to try Linux.
In CA, If the court is satisfied that the defendant live at that address (papers/documents are not returned "unknown addressee"), then it is considered a legal Service. When I was sued, the plaintiff had my correct current address, the Service went to my old address, and was considered legal by the court.
I disagree.
I own a Vostro 1400, that came with Vista Basic. I reinstalled XP Professional (SP3, Office 2007), and realized faster boot times and almost twice the battery life.
These are also the things that make the average Desktop User happy.
We used to to that do some drives years ago in the shop that I worked at. Swapping out the drive boards was a simple task that sometimes saved a customers data.
There were some drives that a board swap worked, and others, even with the same model, it wouldn't.
About a month after Windows ME was released.
California has for years (a decade, at least..) been collecting a DNA sample from anyone charged with a felony.
This was instituted during the 'Megans Law' period, when the legislators decided that it might be a good idea to have offenders registered.
So, kiddies, who can say Commie-fornia?
>> Say it with me now: never mix your real life with your internet life.
Wake up and smell the coffee - It is impossible not to mix the two.
>> That's what this guy did, and he got fired for it and he'll probably never get a another news job unless it's for online news blog site. You can't go online and blog under your real name and be shocked when your bosses find out and may not like what you're writing about, especially when you're working for a big firm like CNN.
>> The idiot actually put on his blog that he's in the TV business, lists off all the places he's worked, that he has two emmys and a golden mic award, and that he lives in New York with his wife, and goes by "Chez", and on the link to his myspace he puts his age as 38. Gee, wouldn't take much to figure out who you are, and soon as the internet does and that you work for CNN every link to your page will read "CNN producer said this today". Think your boss would like that?
>> then he says:
"I'm an insufferable wise-ass who doesn't mind being an occasional nuisance to authority figures."
-- wow, I'm sure your bosses love that
"I wake up every morning baffled as to why America hasn't deported George Bush and Dick Cheney"
-- Sure CNN producer, bash the president, your bosses won't care.
--and I bet that's just the start, I'm sure if I bothered to read his blog their would be plenty of other BS opinions that CNN doesn't want to be associated with.
>> And he wonders why he doesn't have a job anymore??
>> I do not feel sorry for this guy and don't think anyone should, you can't be stupid and expect my sympathy. If he hasn't figured out how the world works at 38 he never will and if I was his wife I'd leave his stupid ass.
>> The only "job/school/etc fired me over blog/facebook/myspace" person I feel sorry for is this woman, who, at 25, was denied her college degree because she had a picture of herself in a pirate outfit drinking from a plastic cup and the title "drunken pirate" on her myspace page. If you can't have a picture of yourself taking a drink at 25 then when can you??
You qualify your argument with the first paragraphs, but condone the woman in the last paragraph for the _same_ behavior.
Forgive me, but _you can't have it both ways_.
If an employer feels the need to state that writing in a "non-CNN outlet", or any such language in a Employee Handbook, then the it is only logical to assume that the employer want to control your opinions, both inside and outside the workplace.
If you feel that this is a agreeable term for your employment, so be it. There are (I suspect, many) others that don't, and feel that thier personal life is _their_ own.