Having worked on avionics, I'd recommend quite a bit of usage of peltier junctions with an avionics oil cooled system. Your biggest threat isn't going to be heat, it's going to be condensation. You'll no doubt be using some seriously shielded fiber as well.
Blame websense... that's what the military uses, and that's who they trust. I don't know if websense lobbied the military into using it with political adgendas, but they useit ans I have personally set it up for them in Iraq when I was at Al Basrah. Doesn't surprise me really. The military is a corporation that is willing to take 16 year old boys and girls with no real education and brainwash them into their belief systems. I'm glad I got out, I just wish it had been sooner, but hey I was young, and needed the money.
Yeah he would have lost the trademark battle... you mean like Lindows did here in America? I believe that Monkeyboy and Billy were told that they do NOT own the name Windows, no matter how much money they have. So the guy didn't have the money to fight them, big deal. Microsoft sent an extortionate letter demanding for rights to the name, and they were wrong. I'd sue them pro-bono. But that's just me.
Q
Someone should develop the ultimate rootkit, patent it's code... and then sue the antivirus companies for IP infringement when they include it's code in their latest definition.
"All your oil belong to us."
Interesting... actually according to IMDB the film pulled in $454,700,000 at the international box office... See http://www.imdb.com/boxoffice/alltimegross?region= non-us/.
After all, the US isn't the only country to show movies... and funnier yet is that most piracy occurs overseas where the US has no jurisdiction. Hell, the airport in Iraq was selling Star Wars III on DVD the day after it was released in theaters for $4.00! I wanna see the MPAA show up and tell a Hajii shop owner who also owns an AK-47 that he's under arrest. Yeah, they're gonna slow the piracy... not.
Several years ago, I did it for the US Military's NMCI network... it worked so well that when Welchia and other variant viri took down certain portions of the NMCI network, my part ran smooth as silk. Consider the worms folks, not just the spams. If you don't do business overseas, then cnx the connectivity. You'll be happier you did. Of in the remote event these countries wake up and stop the bullshit, then open the gates. But really, we have physical border gates, why not Internet gates?
So a company employs enough select people that forces other companies to drudge for resources and ultimately raises incomes. This is the very same free employment agrreement that we all asked for. Google gets the best, because right now, they are the best... very strategic. You want them, you pay. Otherwise your idea aint' that good enough to tempt VC money. Get over this and kudos to google. There is a far deeper seeded idea here than what the initial article prints.
In the 90's we enjoyed lavish paychecks, nice cars, and nice houses... then came the influx of H1B visas... we bitched, and lost money. Someone want's to restore our value and you complain? Bullshit.
Google predominantly is english in nature... so for it to support english speaking/reading people and to take away from the H1Bs' is in my opinion welcomed. You should all welcome better wages.
Positive some of them were not US Citizens. Although some became citizens shortly thereafter. The two most predominant non-US-citizen officers I remember were from Mexico, and the Philippines. The whole officer thing has much more of an ecademic requirement nowadays.
Not true, I've seen many non-US-citizen officers during my ten years in the military... I think you're confusing this with security clearances. Although it is not written anywhere that a non US citizen cannot get a security clearance, I've never seen a non-US-citizen get one.
Man what a conference call!!! Let's see, the first seven minutes was a huge lawyer like disclaimer that sounded like an EULA, and they only had two callers... one a private investor, and the other was a local newspaper. The gist of the conference call should be a warning to investors, "There are no millions of customers. If there were, then why did they have to cite so many ~6 foreign customers?"
It sounds a great deal like they are praying on OpenServer 6 to be their salvation as the litigation isn't doing so well. If they can woo current customers over OpenServer 6, appropriately named 'legacy' they are completely sunk.
I would be willing to bet that any current customers who are using SCO are more than likely seeking alternative solutions... which is a plus to Linux geeks. This means new jobs for old customers who wish to remain profitable. Imagine waking up for work at the auto factory and finding that your main supplier of engines are out of business?
It should also be noted how outdated SCO training is. The only tests you can get are from Prometric, and Monster.com yeilds only 103 listings with the hitword SCO internationally. This certainly does not support the claim of 'millions of customers'.
Just in case you're wondering, Red Hat yeilded 390 results... keep in mind that the word Linux was excluded from that search. The hit word Linux yeilded more than 1,000 jobs. Remember SCO's not Linux per say, but their own proprietary version of UNIX.
I got my shots in the military with an pnumatic gun during the 80s, now that I came back to Iraq for the military as a civilian, no more guns! I asked one of the doctors where the shot guns went, and I was told that they had dosage problems with them. Apparently the dosage given out by those things was wildly inaccurate.
Yes, there are jobs out there for you... they're called management. Wherein you used to be something great, but now your information is old, obsolete, and you cannot comprehend the new fandangled thingamabobs and whatzits. You'll spend countless hours in meetings looking authoritative, but deep down inside you're just thinking about last night's dinner. Sorry dude, but the average IT programmer employment lifespan is less than 5 years... less if it can now be outsourced.
Advertising yes! You could advertise Longhorn, and it would be just like the software! Drive it around a while till it starts getting holes all over it then just replace the interface er' coating! Who cares if it looks like crap in a few months... we all knew it would anyways right?
Do you have ANY idea how painfull it will be to get that layer of paint out of the crack of your ass? How about your front? Do you really want to listen to your parents screaming in the middle of the night? You sicko!
Slashdot Mirror
Harvard CS 50. It's downloadable, open, and free. -Enjoy
Charlie Sheen 'was' slated to be a Mission Specialist?
What am I doing here again?
Having worked on avionics, I'd recommend quite a bit of usage of peltier junctions with an avionics oil cooled system. Your biggest threat isn't going to be heat, it's going to be condensation. You'll no doubt be using some seriously shielded fiber as well.
Doesn't work, and neither does anonymizer, google translation, or a fu**ing T-Boy!
Blame websense... that's what the military uses, and that's who they trust. I don't know if websense lobbied the military into using it with political adgendas, but they useit ans I have personally set it up for them in Iraq when I was at Al Basrah. Doesn't surprise me really. The military is a corporation that is willing to take 16 year old boys and girls with no real education and brainwash them into their belief systems. I'm glad I got out, I just wish it had been sooner, but hey I was young, and needed the money.
This idiot slashdotted himself to pump up his stats. You all should e-mail him to let him know what an idiot he is... crash the fucking e-mail server.
Did Cowboy Neal grow breasts or something?
----------
Fourty two
Yeah he would have lost the trademark battle... you mean like Lindows did here in America? I believe that Monkeyboy and Billy were told that they do NOT own the name Windows, no matter how much money they have. So the guy didn't have the money to fight them, big deal. Microsoft sent an extortionate letter demanding for rights to the name, and they were wrong. I'd sue them pro-bono. But that's just me. Q
I have no sig...
Someone should develop the ultimate rootkit, patent it's code... and then sue the antivirus companies for IP infringement when they include it's code in their latest definition.
"All your oil belong to us."
I'm not sure if I want to watch anything clipped to your wang...
Interesting... actually according to IMDB the film pulled in $454,700,000 at the international box office... See http://www.imdb.com/boxoffice/alltimegross?region= non-us/.
After all, the US isn't the only country to show movies... and funnier yet is that most piracy occurs overseas where the US has no jurisdiction. Hell, the airport in Iraq was selling Star Wars III on DVD the day after it was released in theaters for $4.00! I wanna see the MPAA show up and tell a Hajii shop owner who also owns an AK-47 that he's under arrest. Yeah, they're gonna slow the piracy... not.
Several years ago, I did it for the US Military's NMCI network... it worked so well that when Welchia and other variant viri took down certain portions of the NMCI network, my part ran smooth as silk. Consider the worms folks, not just the spams. If you don't do business overseas, then cnx the connectivity. You'll be happier you did. Of in the remote event these countries wake up and stop the bullshit, then open the gates. But really, we have physical border gates, why not Internet gates?
So a company employs enough select people that forces other companies to drudge for resources and ultimately raises incomes. This is the very same free employment agrreement that we all asked for. Google gets the best, because right now, they are the best... very strategic. You want them, you pay. Otherwise your idea aint' that good enough to tempt VC money. Get over this and kudos to google. There is a far deeper seeded idea here than what the initial article prints. In the 90's we enjoyed lavish paychecks, nice cars, and nice houses... then came the influx of H1B visas... we bitched, and lost money. Someone want's to restore our value and you complain? Bullshit. Google predominantly is english in nature... so for it to support english speaking/reading people and to take away from the H1Bs' is in my opinion welcomed. You should all welcome better wages.
Daryl? Daryl McBride? Is that you?
Positive some of them were not US Citizens. Although some became citizens shortly thereafter. The two most predominant non-US-citizen officers I remember were from Mexico, and the Philippines. The whole officer thing has much more of an ecademic requirement nowadays.
Not true, I've seen many non-US-citizen officers during my ten years in the military... I think you're confusing this with security clearances. Although it is not written anywhere that a non US citizen cannot get a security clearance, I've never seen a non-US-citizen get one.
With what .net? Longwhore? Oh wait here comes NeXT out of the gate! Yay!
I can't find Falluja... anymore.
Man what a conference call!!! Let's see, the first seven minutes was a huge lawyer like disclaimer that sounded like an EULA, and they only had two callers... one a private investor, and the other was a local newspaper. The gist of the conference call should be a warning to investors, "There are no millions of customers. If there were, then why did they have to cite so many ~6 foreign customers?" It sounds a great deal like they are praying on OpenServer 6 to be their salvation as the litigation isn't doing so well. If they can woo current customers over OpenServer 6, appropriately named 'legacy' they are completely sunk. I would be willing to bet that any current customers who are using SCO are more than likely seeking alternative solutions... which is a plus to Linux geeks. This means new jobs for old customers who wish to remain profitable. Imagine waking up for work at the auto factory and finding that your main supplier of engines are out of business? It should also be noted how outdated SCO training is. The only tests you can get are from Prometric, and Monster.com yeilds only 103 listings with the hitword SCO internationally. This certainly does not support the claim of 'millions of customers'. Just in case you're wondering, Red Hat yeilded 390 results... keep in mind that the word Linux was excluded from that search. The hit word Linux yeilded more than 1,000 jobs. Remember SCO's not Linux per say, but their own proprietary version of UNIX.
They're not too bad, certainly better than most evening radio shows out there during rush hour traffic.
I got my shots in the military with an pnumatic gun during the 80s, now that I came back to Iraq for the military as a civilian, no more guns! I asked one of the doctors where the shot guns went, and I was told that they had dosage problems with them. Apparently the dosage given out by those things was wildly inaccurate.
Yes, there are jobs out there for you... they're called management. Wherein you used to be something great, but now your information is old, obsolete, and you cannot comprehend the new fandangled thingamabobs and whatzits. You'll spend countless hours in meetings looking authoritative, but deep down inside you're just thinking about last night's dinner. Sorry dude, but the average IT programmer employment lifespan is less than 5 years... less if it can now be outsourced.
Advertising yes! You could advertise Longhorn, and it would be just like the software! Drive it around a while till it starts getting holes all over it then just replace the interface er' coating! Who cares if it looks like crap in a few months... we all knew it would anyways right?
Do you have ANY idea how painfull it will be to get that layer of paint out of the crack of your ass? How about your front? Do you really want to listen to your parents screaming in the middle of the night? You sicko!