IANAL, but I would imagine their contract would have provisions that include former employees (up to a certain time after termination) and would possibly be bound by clauses set out in NDA and employment agreement.
The fact that the insurance company nitpicked between dishonest and destructive acts doesn't surprise me in the least.
According to the article, the ballons would be 1.5 Km above the Earth's surface. Good luck finding a high-powered rifle, let alone a pellet gun, that would be able to accurately hit one of these ballons.
political figures lying to get what they want, not the other way around. I wonder how he feels.
Hopefully this will send a message to others to understand the situation before blindly following the suggestions of [insert company name here] lobbyists.
I attend the University of Guelph and recent figures indicate that the number of Computer Science students enrolling is actually increasing every year. As a matter of fact, as of last year, CS students were the largest degree program at the school (which for those of you that don't know, is renowned for it's Agricultural and Veteranarian programs), accounting for ~5%-6% of all students.
Hopefully there will still be jobs left for us when we all graduate.
Slashdot Mirror
IANAL, but I would imagine their contract would have provisions that include former employees (up to a certain time after termination) and would possibly be bound by clauses set out in NDA and employment agreement.
The fact that the insurance company nitpicked between dishonest and destructive acts doesn't surprise me in the least.
According to the article, the ballons would be 1.5 Km above the Earth's surface. Good luck finding a high-powered rifle, let alone a pellet gun, that would be able to accurately hit one of these ballons.
"If everything goes as planned, by January 2004 there will be a total of seven spacecraft sniffing around Mars."
Let's hope those little green men have a concept of deoderant or NASA is going to be in for a real surprise.
political figures lying to get what they want, not the other way around. I wonder how he feels.
Hopefully this will send a message to others to understand the situation before blindly following the suggestions of [insert company name here] lobbyists.
I attend the University of Guelph and recent figures indicate that the number of Computer Science students enrolling is actually increasing every year. As a matter of fact, as of last year, CS students were the largest degree program at the school (which for those of you that don't know, is renowned for it's Agricultural and Veteranarian programs), accounting for ~5%-6% of all students.
Hopefully there will still be jobs left for us when we all graduate.