The downside was that the actuarial profession maintained a fixed intake into the accountancy degree courses
Why would actuaries be able to limit entry to accountancy degrees? Utter twaddle. They both begin with "ac" and they're both to do with money. That's where the similarity ends.
When I say "boy", of course I mean young (or self-identifying as such) person of whatever gender, orientation, colour, flavour, species or planet of origin they wish.
I knew one once. What got him down was the fact that it was mind numbingly tedious.
I am rather surprised that most of it hasn't been automated away, though. Isn't this the kind of shit that ML is supposed to excel at. Please forgive the pun.
However, to have a strict four day work week, you'd need a different sort of arrangement because you've still got negative productivity on the eighth hour.
Does it really work like that? I don't think you can treat each day in isolation like that. I'd be less tired by the end of Wednesday if I'd had Tuesday or even Monday off.
The size of the groups and the number of groups both matter.
Two groups of six isn't bad; usually only one person in each room will talk at a time anyway if there's a decent "captain" keeping them focussed. Six groups of two would be chaos.
You can do sell consulting services, sell physical distributions, offer support services.
Not to mention T-shirts, hats, lunchboxes...
Is there a difference between publications vs software?
I think so. For one, I've heard of consultants who install, configure and customize software to fit users' needs but I've never heard of any doing that for publications. Secondly, there aren't multiple versions of each scientific paper that don't quite work the same.
I thought "legacy system" meant the one you've had for at least a decade and are currently replacing, or the one you're intending to replace like real soon now, honestly, and are wrapping all sorts of wrappers around in the meantime as a temporay workaround, because yo dawg...
But I did see a post once saying "We're developing a new legacy system...", so maybe I'm wrong. Maybe it's a generic term for any system that the hiptarded fuckster writing the article doesn't understand the function of.
He looked from prisoner to worker, and from worker to prisoner, and from prisoner to worker again; but already it was impossible to say which was which
If it tells you to catch them from a railway station I'd suggest not using it.
*Strawbeings, or you'll have PETA on your case.
There's a word for them. I believe it's "management".
Of course it hot-diggety-did, goshdarnit.
What other possible explanation is there for the overwhelming "no" in the Brexit vote after his 'back of the queue" threat?
Why would actuaries be able to limit entry to accountancy degrees? Utter twaddle. They both begin with "ac" and they're both to do with money. That's where the similarity ends.
And when they scream, boy do they scream!
https://www.youtube.com/watch?...
When I say "boy", of course I mean young (or self-identifying as such) person of whatever gender, orientation, colour, flavour, species or planet of origin they wish.
I knew one once. What got him down was the fact that it was mind numbingly tedious.
I am rather surprised that most of it hasn't been automated away, though. Isn't this the kind of shit that ML is supposed to excel at. Please forgive the pun.
According to Marx it was offside.
Does it really work like that? I don't think you can treat each day in isolation like that. I'd be less tired by the end of Wednesday if I'd had Tuesday or even Monday off.
You're assuming that the entire cost of the article is workers' wages. I think somebody might be skimming a bit off, just a little here and there.
If you look closely you can see a tiny little sliver at the right between the red and orange lines. https://i.stack.imgur.com/iCTu...
I've encountered several who were more productive when they didn't come in at all.
This sentence containing no finite verb.
How many gen ed (or whatever you call them, we don't have them) courses are you going to take? Fewer than the number of departments, I'd suspect.
Having seen Black Panther I think I'd go for the frogflick - it probably has a better plot & dialog plus a 75% chance of some gratuitous nudity.
He can't have much free time if he's an entire department by himself.
To be fair, they said a similar thing about TV, radio, and the printing press.
To be even fairer, they were probably right.
Gold, silver or bronze?
The size of the groups and the number of groups both matter.
Two groups of six isn't bad; usually only one person in each room will talk at a time anyway if there's a decent "captain" keeping them focussed. Six groups of two would be chaos.
Half of what we spend on research is wasted; I only wish I knew which half.
--
Oscar Wilde (or maybe it was Virginia Woolf).
Not to mention T-shirts, hats, lunchboxes...
I think so. For one, I've heard of consultants who install, configure and customize software to fit users' needs but I've never heard of any doing that for publications. Secondly, there aren't multiple versions of each scientific paper that don't quite work the same.
The answer must be blockchains, emojis, or both.
Golf clap.
I thought "legacy system" meant the one you've had for at least a decade and are currently replacing, or the one you're intending to replace like real soon now, honestly, and are wrapping all sorts of wrappers around in the meantime as a temporay workaround, because yo dawg ...
But I did see a post once saying "We're developing a new legacy system ...", so maybe I'm wrong. Maybe it's a generic term for any system that the hiptarded fuckster writing the article doesn't understand the function of.
He looked from prisoner to worker, and from worker to prisoner, and from prisoner to worker again; but already it was impossible to say which was which
Apologies to Eric Blair.
I am not Scottish, but if I were this would merit at least one jing. perhaps even a criven.