But does it really fail to solve the problem? Because at least in my case so far, it seems to have had precisely the effect the you said the locals wanted.
But I guess there are varying definitions of success. I suspect that, rightly or wrongly, they would rather have me: a highly educated person who wants to learn the local non-English languages and integrate with the culture, over some EU citizen who just wants to take advantage of generous welfare benefits.
I live outside the EU, but I'm looking to develop software in Switzerland. Apparently it's so difficult for a Swiss company to get a work visa for non-EU (Schengen area) workers, that they're almost never willing to go through the effort.
Unfortunately, the best way to get permission to live within a EU country is to have a job waiting for you. The chicken-and-egg problem is rather vexing.
Yeah, but those cars' interfaces are tightly coupled.
Except for the the ones near my grandmother's first husband, who worked on trains. He was killed when two cars came together with him in between. Ever since, I've avoided bad interfaces.
I would, but the problem is both of them really should be refining skills in the same software they might be asked to use in a professional setting.
I realize that at this point, I'm just coming across as whining. I mean, $20/month for an educational/business expense isn't that bad. I'm just bummed about another potential bill when the economy's already tough.
My wife is a budding professional photographer, and my son is highly creative and in middle school. Both get a lot of use out of Photoshop, but we can barely afford one permanent license. It's a purchase I'm willing to make only because it opens up future opportunities for both of them.
But if Adobe's going to want about that same amount of money every year, I just don't see how we can justify the cost. We might have to suck it up and hope we can get the same functionality with a collection of much cheaper / free tools.
This measure of potent greenhouse gas in the atmosphere should spark renewed discussion about the use of fossil fuels.
No it won't. It's not like politicians and the public have been just sitting on the sidelines, waiting util a value about 400 PPM was observed. I don't believe the public really doubts that atmospheric CO2 is increasing, and so a wonky measure of it is pretty irrelevant to public sentiment.
Serious question: For many persons, our sense of morality and ethics is derived from religious beliefs. And our ethical/moral beliefs then inform our ideals about civic issues such as the proper scope/role of government, and which laws should exist.
That is, it's not obvious to me that there's a common "core" set of beliefs that we can all agree upon, independently of our religious world views.
If that's correct, then how could such a separation truly exist? Even the very structure of government, by logical necessity, tramples on the beliefs of (for example0 Muslim theocrats or of athiests.
What's the deal with people saying Java is a major source of insecurity?
Does that mean compared to C++? Are they comparing (Java + all its libraries) to (C++ plus one instance of each library which is needed to match Java's standard libraries)? Insecurity of the JVM itself, compared to native object code?
But does it really fail to solve the problem? Because at least in my case so far, it seems to have had precisely the effect the you said the locals wanted.
But I guess there are varying definitions of success. I suspect that, rightly or wrongly, they would rather have me: a highly educated person who wants to learn the local non-English languages and integrate with the culture, over some EU citizen who just wants to take advantage of generous welfare benefits.
I live outside the EU, but I'm looking to develop software in Switzerland. Apparently it's so difficult for a Swiss company to get a work visa for non-EU (Schengen area) workers, that they're almost never willing to go through the effort.
Unfortunately, the best way to get permission to live within a EU country is to have a job waiting for you. The chicken-and-egg problem is rather vexing.
How is this different han what DA's do with the accused?
And that's all there is to say about that.
Well, duh. Which of us can't think of an English major we'd like to fuck? But that's not what we're discussing...
Am I the only person worried about the macadamia nuts?
Yeah, but those cars' interfaces are tightly coupled.
Except for the the ones near my grandmother's first husband, who worked on trains. He was killed when two cars came together with him in between. Ever since, I've avoided bad interfaces.
I can't be the only one who's thinking it needs to support a Fleshlight attachment...
This is great. I thought my news feed was messed up, because it had been weeks since I'd seen a story about Facebook sucking even more.
I think you might be surprised by the degree of editing that some photographers apply to get the shot looking just how they want it.
I would, but the problem is both of them really should be refining skills in the same software they might be asked to use in a professional setting.
I realize that at this point, I'm just coming across as whining. I mean, $20/month for an educational/business expense isn't that bad. I'm just bummed about another potential bill when the economy's already tough.
Thanks for clarifying. That's certainly more sensible. Not a bargain, but closer to doable.
My wife is a budding professional photographer, and my son is highly creative and in middle school. Both get a lot of use out of Photoshop, but we can barely afford one permanent license. It's a purchase I'm willing to make only because it opens up future opportunities for both of them.
But if Adobe's going to want about that same amount of money every year, I just don't see how we can justify the cost. We might have to suck it up and hope we can get the same functionality with a collection of much cheaper / free tools.
No it won't. It's not like politicians and the public have been just sitting on the sidelines, waiting util a value about 400 PPM was observed. I don't believe the public really doubts that atmospheric CO2 is increasing, and so a wonky measure of it is pretty irrelevant to public sentiment.
Even Google Play isn't perfect. It doesn't seem willing or able (I'm not sure which) to play licensed videos on my Linux laptop.
I was able to type just about the same number of characters into a Slashdot comment field, and now everyone reading the comments is given an answer.
I'm not incapable of using Google, I just chose not to in this particular case.
So is talking to a passenger as distracting as talking to a hands-free cell phone?
I'm not a fan of a "data" cable that can kill me.
A corporation isn't the only entity that did this. Specific persons employed or contracted by the corporation did.
Prison time.
Serious question: For many persons, our sense of morality and ethics is derived from religious beliefs. And our ethical/moral beliefs then inform our ideals about civic issues such as the proper scope/role of government, and which laws should exist.
That is, it's not obvious to me that there's a common "core" set of beliefs that we can all agree upon, independently of our religious world views.
If that's correct, then how could such a separation truly exist? Even the very structure of government, by logical necessity, tramples on the beliefs of (for example0 Muslim theocrats or of athiests.
Don't get stars in your eyes just based on the company name.
What's the deal with people saying Java is a major source of insecurity?
Does that mean compared to C++? Are they comparing (Java + all its libraries) to (C++ plus one instance of each library which is needed to match Java's standard libraries)? Insecurity of the JVM itself, compared to native object code?
I honestly can't tell.
Come on, how hard is it to not implement DRM?
You just seem more insane year after year. I wonder if there will be a day when Canadians gripe that they're on the verge of moving to the U.S.
Did you perhaps mean the Netherlands? Or is it really just specific to Holland?
Obligatory Dennis Leary link