A little bird told me most orders go out way before Christmas and the last minute shoppers are the exception. All you're really doing is making sure that the temp workers don't go home early before the end of the holiday season.
I see that the last mile problem has been solved. This is great! We have solved all the major issues with America including the depression, spiraling medical costs, outsourcing of jobs and crime simply with better reports.
I'm responsible for about 100 workstations that run XP with automatic updates and McAfee. Seems like most machines I deal with that become infected use IE as there default browser, but I still see "infections" of toolbars on FireFox.
While greed is a great motivator, I still like to think there's a little bit of Gutenberg in us. Distributing copyrighted works is not purely a selfish act.
The fan in most netbooks is only for your comfort, and will still run fine with the fan disabled or failing. Also, they have a built in UPS with several hours of power!
money we're making on this. I'm glad my employeer is the kind that sells cloud services instead of buys them. I wouldn't trust my data to the cloud any more then I would my castle. Slashdot is apperently turning into one of those "Managing IT" rags. You know the kind you read when you don't have to have any technical knowledge where every "article" is an add for a critical service you should implement in your "infrastructure."
Well there's a silver lining to every cloud. I personally want to thank Jeff for warning us about the potential for abuse digital books has. What better way to demonstrate then with a copy of 1984? Seriously though, most people havn't even heard about this, which is what is really scary to me.
Slashdot Mirror
convenience.
Moving files around to break DRM isn't convenient and the benefit is not immediately obvious to most people.
Professional reviewers on Amazon get products from Amazon for free to review (although I think they have to return them).
This website seems to agree with you:
http://www.amazon.com/gp/help/customer/display.html?nodeId=200285450
A little bird told me most orders go out way before Christmas and the last minute shoppers are the exception. All you're really doing is making sure that the temp workers don't go home early before the end of the holiday season.
Yes... but you don't have to pay to train your humans how to do this stuff, only your robots.
Uhm... yeah, that's not really helping... not even a little bit.
This is becoming a yearly tradition for LCD companies. Perhaps the fines are low enough that it's still financially viable even if you get caught.
I wonder if this was in any way brought about by my 200-story-tall penis avatar that I built in Teen Second Life.
No, Amazon does that. You can fire those people. What you need is people who know how to build a website securely.
I see that the last mile problem has been solved. This is great! We have solved all the major issues with America including the depression, spiraling medical costs, outsourcing of jobs and crime simply with better reports.
Do you have a link to the original PLoS article? I could not find it.
Too bad the resolution is 1024x600. Whatever productivity gain you might have gained with dual-display would be ruined by having to scroll constantly.
I just tried this and it worked fine in Bing. First hit was Sun's site just like in Google.
Is this the part where Google takes over the interwebs?
You must not be familiar with the Glenn Beck Show.
I'm responsible for about 100 workstations that run XP with automatic updates and McAfee. Seems like most machines I deal with that become infected use IE as there default browser, but I still see "infections" of toolbars on FireFox.
+5 Funny? I thought this was Slashdot.
I imagine the RIAA has no jurisdiction in space. Perhaps TPB should consider hosting on the moon.
While greed is a great motivator, I still like to think there's a little bit of Gutenberg in us. Distributing copyrighted works is not purely a selfish act.
The fan in most netbooks is only for your comfort, and will still run fine with the fan disabled or failing. Also, they have a built in UPS with several hours of power!
It can hide a level of firmware from the OS so the NSA backdoor remains no matter what software you're using.
Does upper IT management ever run these ideas past the technicians? How did they become upper management of IT in the first place??
money we're making on this. I'm glad my employeer is the kind that sells cloud services instead of buys them. I wouldn't trust my data to the cloud any more then I would my castle. Slashdot is apperently turning into one of those "Managing IT" rags. You know the kind you read when you don't have to have any technical knowledge where every "article" is an add for a critical service you should implement in your "infrastructure."
Well there's a silver lining to every cloud. I personally want to thank Jeff for warning us about the potential for abuse digital books has. What better way to demonstrate then with a copy of 1984? Seriously though, most people havn't even heard about this, which is what is really scary to me.
I'm am no longer either poor or unemployed.