IMO, unless you work directly with cash or are in a position where fraud would be easy, employers have no right to that information.
Hardly. If you can't be bothered to keep your own personal finances in check, why on earth would I want to trust you with the operation of my business? You've already shown what little regard you have for things that should matter.
Thanks for posting this, it's too bad it's not higher up the page. There will be a big backlash when people figure out Intel has been using this as a price point and only the premium laptop chips can run XP Mode. "Sorry, you only spent $800 on your laptop? Buh-bye."
The Dell Mini 12 had a horrible graphics chipset and 1 GB memory soldered onto the motherboard, which couldn't be upgraded. It wasn't cutting into profits *anywhere*.
Scare tactic. We've been living in close proximity with mold for hundreds of years on this planet. It wasn't a problem until people realized they could make money on it. Yes, even black mold.
"So the 24-year-old coming out of Stanford will have a view of technology that the 29-year-old â" who was 24 just five years ago â" would never think of," say Andreessen. "We love that kind of thing."
Great. More age discrimination in software development hiring practices.
I'm obsolete at 36.
I know a lot of 20-25 year old people in universities. My 60+ year old dad keeps up with technology, especially internet technology, better than any of them. Andreeson's delusional thinking shouldn't be trusted.
How much of your mileage isn't on public roads? For most people, I'd guess almost none (up and down the driveway doesn't account for much for my trip into work each day). So, tough shit. No system is going to be perfect.
And if 99% was good enough, you'd be missing a paycheck every two years.
Why do people still live there again? Seriously though, I wonder what the morale of people who live there is like? Do they all hate it but have nowhere else to go, or are they just culturally complacent with their rights being trampled on?
We've been wondering the same thing about Americans for the past decade or so (DMCA, Patriot Act, etc). Are you planning your migration yet?
Things are only worth what people are willing to pay for them. Just because you think your Magic: The Gathering card collection is worth $100K doesn't mean it is.
Interesting. Mine was done two weeks ago through an online form that didn't require me leaving my chair and used only the minimum amount of personally identifying information.
Additionally, you'd save more money ditching those cable boxes that are sucking 60-80W 24x7x365 (even when "off") than you would carving out your channel lineup.
They weren't. Unfortunately, some simpleton decided it was easier to plug his laptop into the secure network without first disabling his Wifi connection to the public network. "Oops."
But the documents released Thursday under the Freedom of Information Act show the FBI has quietly obtained court authorization to deploy the CIPAV in a wide variety of cases, ranging from major hacker investigations, to someone posing as an FBI agent online.
Short version: "We're sorry we changed something that worked and everyone was used to, but hey -- it's compliant with a standard." If this were Microsoft, we'd give them a healthy helping of humble pie
Really? I thought we praised them for following standards when they did exactly that with IE8's default rendering mode.
Slashdot Mirror
She was charged and has thus far declined to pay the $750 bail. It's in the first paragraph in the article.
IMO, unless you work directly with cash or are in a position where fraud would be easy, employers have no right to that information.
Hardly. If you can't be bothered to keep your own personal finances in check, why on earth would I want to trust you with the operation of my business? You've already shown what little regard you have for things that should matter.
Thanks for posting this, it's too bad it's not higher up the page. There will be a big backlash when people figure out Intel has been using this as a price point and only the premium laptop chips can run XP Mode. "Sorry, you only spent $800 on your laptop? Buh-bye."
The Dell Mini 12 had a horrible graphics chipset and 1 GB memory soldered onto the motherboard, which couldn't be upgraded. It wasn't cutting into profits *anywhere*.
Engadget and Joystiq are linked here multiple times per day, so they must be doing something right.
http://xkcd.com/619/
Scare tactic. We've been living in close proximity with mold for hundreds of years on this planet. It wasn't a problem until people realized they could make money on it. Yes, even black mold.
Hardhack isn't a tag, it's a category. It stands for Hardware Hacking and is included by default. Try mousing over the story icon.
Kind of sad that Microsoft peaked with XP SP2, no?
"So the 24-year-old coming out of Stanford will have a view of technology that the 29-year-old â" who was 24 just five years ago â" would never think of," say Andreessen. "We love that kind of thing."
Great. More age discrimination in software development hiring practices.
I'm obsolete at 36.
I know a lot of 20-25 year old people in universities. My 60+ year old dad keeps up with technology, especially internet technology, better than any of them. Andreeson's delusional thinking shouldn't be trusted.
The plural of "anecdote" isn't "data."
How much of your mileage isn't on public roads? For most people, I'd guess almost none (up and down the driveway doesn't account for much for my trip into work each day). So, tough shit. No system is going to be perfect.
And if 99% was good enough, you'd be missing a paycheck every two years.
Why do people still live there again? Seriously though, I wonder what the morale of people who live there is like? Do they all hate it but have nowhere else to go, or are they just culturally complacent with their rights being trampled on?
We've been wondering the same thing about Americans for the past decade or so (DMCA, Patriot Act, etc). Are you planning your migration yet?
Things are only worth what people are willing to pay for them. Just because you think your Magic: The Gathering card collection is worth $100K doesn't mean it is.
Interesting. Mine was done two weeks ago through an online form that didn't require me leaving my chair and used only the minimum amount of personally identifying information.
Additionally, you'd save more money ditching those cable boxes that are sucking 60-80W 24x7x365 (even when "off") than you would carving out your channel lineup.
NoScript.
I agree with you. I would come down very hard on attorneys who try to game the system as the RIAA's attorneys do, were I a judge.
Thankfully that's not the case. The last thing we need are more activist judges.
From TFA: 1 2 3 4
Skills, yes. Trade secrets, no.
Security is something we should get on top of the other features, not with the cost of other features. I am talking about usability and features here.
Security is not a feature. Thinking it is has led to most of the Internet's larger failings as present today.
They weren't. Unfortunately, some simpleton decided it was easier to plug his laptop into the secure network without first disabling his Wifi connection to the public network. "Oops."
RTFA.
But the documents released Thursday under the Freedom of Information Act show the FBI has quietly obtained court authorization to deploy the CIPAV in a wide variety of cases, ranging from major hacker investigations, to someone posing as an FBI agent online.
Sorry, had to be said.
Short version: "We're sorry we changed something that worked and everyone was used to, but hey -- it's compliant with a standard." If this were Microsoft, we'd give them a healthy helping of humble pie
Really? I thought we praised them for following standards when they did exactly that with IE8's default rendering mode.
If you protect your markets you destroy your exports.
Japan seems to be doing just fine with it. Compare who made your TV and their TVs. Your phone and their phones (yeah yeah, excluding iPhones).