No. In fact, it *is* fair to generalize. If a country is cheap to outsource to, it means that labor costs are cheap. Which means the workers get paid little. This is fine (commercially speaking) when you're just making running shoes. But when you're handing out IT support and the workers must have access to sensitive financial and proprietory information to do their job, this has to be something that crosses a managers mind.
Do this in the UK and he'll get repremanded by the driving instructor on his first lesson. Here, you MUST reverse by looking over your shoulder - Otherwise, you have NO vision behind you. You could reverse straight into anything.
Mirrors are for when you're moving and CAN'T look behind - Or dangerous, lazy people.
I'd second this one. The physics model (Suspension effects, grip / no grip effects, etc) is very realistic and some of the beginner cars are almost street stock. The only thing missing at the moment would be a "real world" course - Surprisingly enough, it's all race-tracks (and two donuting type playgrounds)
You have an interesting definition of "justify". Besides, letting the VM do it's own thing with the buffer-cache does *much* better than stuffing RAM full of some random portion of disk that you think is 'important'.
In fact, it has one input, internally multiplexed into the card. Your app will have to grok this.
What this means is the maximum frame rate while running all inputs is somewhere under 15fps / card, switching between the inputs as required between frames, which is still acceptable.
... Simple, really. What you set up was just a router between two (probably) networks. It had static routes to the networks involved. OSPF, etc, are protocols that learn the complete network topology around them, in an automated manner. They're useful for complex network environments.
IBM has the "Thinklight" on the T20 series. It's a white LED at the top of the screen, shining down onto the keyboard. And one of the most pointless wastes of engineering time ever. It's got a EL backlight. Why add an LED when you can just turn the screen up?
Nice idea. Shame the company DOES have an enterprise agreement (VLK + Select). It's a bug. It SHOULDN'T require activation - But it does on a specific date.
Slashdot Mirror
No. In fact, it *is* fair to generalize. If a country is cheap to outsource to, it means that labor costs are cheap. Which means the workers get paid little. This is fine (commercially speaking) when you're just making running shoes. But when you're handing out IT support and the workers must have access to sensitive financial and proprietory information to do their job, this has to be something that crosses a managers mind.
Oh. Wait a minute. No, it doesn't.
Yeah. Only if you don't have a proper mobile phone network. .
Do this in the UK and he'll get repremanded by the driving instructor on his first lesson. Here, you MUST reverse by looking over your shoulder - Otherwise, you have NO vision behind you. You could reverse straight into anything.
Mirrors are for when you're moving and CAN'T look behind - Or dangerous, lazy people.
I'd second this one. The physics model (Suspension effects, grip / no grip effects, etc) is very realistic and some of the beginner cars are almost street stock. The only thing missing at the moment would be a "real world" course - Surprisingly enough, it's all race-tracks (and two donuting type playgrounds)
... It's a bus. I think there might be something stopping them running it through a car wash.
No, this is in britain. We call a snake a snake. We _like_ our children frightened. (It's called snakes and ladders over here)
You have an interesting definition of "justify". Besides, letting the VM do it's own thing with the buffer-cache does *much* better than stuffing RAM full of some random portion of disk that you think is 'important'.
You're kidding, right?
Carbon cycle
Hint: Plants take in CO2.
Of course they did. IN Glasgii.
Why oh why is everyone's first reaction a spreadsheet?
Spreadsheets == handling of numbers
Databases == handling of data
Spreadsheets are not originally designed for searching or indexing. Spreadsheets have no good concept of interrelations.
Use the right tool for the job, for a change.
So does anyone else wonder what they did with all this nutrient filled goodness BEFORE BSE was thought of as a threat?
In fact, it has one input, internally multiplexed into the card. Your app will have to grok this.
What this means is the maximum frame rate while running all inputs is somewhere under 15fps / card, switching between the inputs as required between frames, which is still acceptable.
I'd also suggest looking on ebay
Unless, of course, you're paranoid enough not to give your address to someone that is selling security gear.
"Second place a seperate partition"
Eh? You like making the head traverse the platter to get to your swap partition... why? Don't do this - Please.
AAAAAARGH!
It's XFS. NOT XFS Filesystem. I'm gonna do something illegal to the next person that says ATM machine, too.
No. Actually you didn't.
Huh? DDR=Doomdarks revenge?
I don't know about anyone else, but I'm finding Google increasingly less useful. For example, look at the obviously inflated results for Jolt here
... Simple, really. What you set up was just a router between two (probably) networks. It had static routes to the networks involved. OSPF, etc, are protocols that learn the complete network topology around them, in an automated manner. They're useful for complex network environments.
Worst Description Of A Battery... Ever.
No. It's an example of us stopping screwing it up quite so quickly.
The rate of depletion has slowed != everything's OK again.
IBM has the "Thinklight" on the T20 series. It's a white LED at the top of the screen, shining down onto the keyboard. And one of the most pointless wastes of engineering time ever. It's got a EL backlight. Why add an LED when you can just turn the screen up?
... After a whole 3 seconds of research... Struts homepage
"Welcome to Struts! The goal of this project is to provide an open source framework for building web applications."
Nice idea. Shame the company DOES have an enterprise agreement (VLK + Select). It's a bug. It SHOULDN'T require activation - But it does on a specific date.
Cheers,
Allan.
If you've not seen it already, :)
Mike's Electric Stuff
More dangerous stuff
That wasn't new. The BBC did a few series (for the BBC B, etc) with a flashing microdot.
You attached a big sucker to the corner of the screen, and it 'downloaded' the program. It was waay too cool at the time.