In California, insurance companies will require a minimum of two employes and want to see your unemployment insurance contributions to verify that both are working for the company. If you have fewer than 50 employees then everybody is charged according to age.
in the short run and in the long run. Also, storing locally does nothing to protect you from flood, fire, theft, etc... Backblaze is $5/mo, unlimited storage. I'm sure there are others with similar/better deals. What's a NAS inside a fireproof safe going to cost?
Yes. Keep your domain name and move the site to a new domain with a redirect left behind. If they are also using the domain for email, provide forwarding. If there are other services involved, you'd need to provide more detail first.
You document what's there. You've already started that. Next you document what's deficient. Then you put together a plan that, in stages, makes things better. Then you propose that plan to your management in terms that make sense to business people (happier customers, money saved, disaster avoided, etc...). Then you execute the plan.
I have hired five PhD's over the course of my career (maybe more, but five that I remember). All of the where hired based on what they did / what they could do and not on the basis of their theses. Granted my statistical sample is tiny, but there you go.
I once spoke to a CEO of a successful startup in Texas. He attributed a large part of their success to the fact that the team ate lunch together every day. They sold the company to a larger company for big bucks, success by some measure at least.
In California, insurance companies will require a minimum of two employes and want to see your unemployment insurance contributions to verify that both are working for the company. If you have fewer than 50 employees then everybody is charged according to age.
spam levels have increased since the takedown!
http://www.eleven.de/botnet-timeline-en.html
fast forward to Grum Botnet part of timeline.
The initial Level 0 backup for my 2.5TB took weeks, yes, but eventually completed.
My backups are encrypted before they go over the wire. I'm fairly sure this is not a feature unique to Backblaze.
in the short run and in the long run. Also, storing locally does nothing to protect you from flood, fire, theft, etc... Backblaze is $5/mo, unlimited storage. I'm sure there are others with similar/better deals. What's a NAS inside a fireproof safe going to cost?
If ever there was an app to be cracked, it must be this. Think of the possibilities -- ... ...
Mitt selects Daffy Dick
the adult film star?
but whenever I read his name, my mind keeps wandering to Stephen R. Donaldson novels and off the point he's trying to make.
I'd query that.
Too bad it will return zero results. :)
Aren't you going to need one humongous extension cord?
Since it works so well, right?
Yes. Keep your domain name and move the site to a new domain with a redirect left behind. If they are also using the domain for email, provide forwarding. If there are other services involved, you'd need to provide more detail first.
Doesn't "backing up to the cloud" mean that you still have the original copy stored locally?
People who fail to keep backups deserve everything they have coming to them.
You document what's there. You've already started that. Next you document what's deficient. Then you put together a plan that, in stages, makes things better. Then you propose that plan to your management in terms that make sense to business people (happier customers, money saved, disaster avoided, etc...). Then you execute the plan.
I have hired five PhD's over the course of my career (maybe more, but five that I remember). All of the where hired based on what they did / what they could do and not on the basis of their theses. Granted my statistical sample is tiny, but there you go.
...and it uses 2x the memory on my Mac that Firefox does
You declare them to Siri. Tell Siri, "Ellen Jones is my sister." Siri will remember the association.
Do it doggie. That way you can both watch the game.
You're confusing the world with most open source projects, I fear.
How much revenue do they bring in?
Another in a long series of (mostly failed) attempts by Google to successfully branch out beyond search & ads.
ICANN Stopped being about the common good many years ago.
The only goal that ICANN has is to make money for ICANN and the registrars that support it.
If he attributed the success to a picture of a porcupine he kept on his desk, chances are he wouldn't be CEO of anything more than Padded Room, Ltd.
You make it sound like your work is a reality tv show ("I'm not here to make friends, I'm here to win.")
If you don't think good personal relationships will make for a better team, then I'm glad you don't work with me.
I once spoke to a CEO of a successful startup in Texas. He attributed a large part of their success to the fact that the team ate lunch together every day. They sold the company to a larger company for big bucks, success by some measure at least.