Much better than a cannon, and finally a place where we can put all of that electricity from our power plants that we don't use during trough times to be used again when you get a spike. Just gloss over the energy of a small nuclear device in a moving cable over a 2000km area bit. That's not going to bother anyone...
As it would likely be a constitutional defence, I would imagine that it would be up to the defendant to prove that they didn't follow an automated process.
The whole idea of the traditional protest is that people had to stand in a particular area to create problems for wherever they were standing. The limiting factor is that it requires people's time.
Having a fleet of computers continually access a site does not occupy people's time, but rather is an automated process, which is not a form of individual protest. I would imagine that having people hit websites manually, and pressing the refresh button cannot be classed as a DDos attack, and if it were, then they would likely be protected by the right to protest.
Every one who has answered, would have been interviewed. 5/100 though is the shocking reason why employers simply can't take these things on face value.
These tests are vital when interviewing. We recently put out an ad for a senior programmer, and got about 100 or so responses. After 25 responses hit the circular filing cabinet, as they were obvious resume spam with no cover letters, we declined around a further 50. Of the remainder, we asked a simple question. In JavaScript, without using the reverse() method, reverse an array of numbers containing 1,2,3,4,5 in the most efficient way possible.
We got 5 responses back, which we interviewed. The other 20 were out. These tests are meant to weed out the crap that would waste our time, and honestly, the 5 guys that responded, responded in under 5 minutes.
Don't be ridiculous. A vertical oven interface can't possibly work! Human's aren't built that way for touch technology and will suffer from Gorilla Arm when cooking dinner. The classic tablet surface interface of the hotplate is the only real solution and why the iPlate technology exists. - Tim Cook
It's far cheaper to install a docking cradle for the phone in your car, than to update anything in the dashboard.
The GP's post about interfaces is great, but the real problem with interfaces is that an interface is longer lived than any implementation. Gaze down and look at your "cigarette lighter". I would be quite willing to bet that more people utilize the cigarette lighter interface to plug in their GPS, phone charger, et al, than light a cigarette.
Not to mention what happens when the latest and greatest device comes out, and they don't want to play nice with the interfaces. See anything Apple does.
And even if that doesn't occur, or there is a duct tape solution to integrate the doesn't play nice tech with the current technology, what happens if you have a technology like bluetooth, and it needs to be updated with the latest and greatest thing. All of your devices will need to bridge several things again.
So at the end of the day, take your phone, or stick on GPS into your car, unless if you're someone who thinks that cars should be recycled for scrap metal when the dashboard technology becomes obsolete. Auto manufacturers surely have wet dreams about this.
How would US customs feel about his arrival in the US? How would US citizens feel about his, and other's like him living in the US?
He should probably stop living in an Islamic country.
Of course, he snaps his fingers, and winds up skipping down the road hand in hand with his new friends in the United States of America, who's doors are always open.
Why would they get fired? They literally made THOUSANDS of dollars for the university. PLUS, they spent their budget for the year, so next year's advertising budget will of course need to be raised by 20%.
You're not thinking institutionally, and you know that one bucket is not connected to another bucket.
Slashdot Mirror
It's amazing how Monty Python saw these blighters for exactly what they are more than a couple of decades ago. The modern day corporate pirates.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fb3uCCjH9G0
The Crimson Permanent Assurance sails again.
Goldman Sachs et al would beg to differ, considering they would be the casino.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Launch_loop
Much better than a cannon, and finally a place where we can put all of that electricity from our power plants that we don't use during trough times to be used again when you get a spike. Just gloss over the energy of a small nuclear device in a moving cable over a 2000km area bit. That's not going to bother anyone...
As it would likely be a constitutional defence, I would imagine that it would be up to the defendant to prove that they didn't follow an automated process.
The whole idea of the traditional protest is that people had to stand in a particular area to create problems for wherever they were standing. The limiting factor is that it requires people's time.
Having a fleet of computers continually access a site does not occupy people's time, but rather is an automated process, which is not a form of individual protest. I would imagine that having people hit websites manually, and pressing the refresh button cannot be classed as a DDos attack, and if it were, then they would likely be protected by the right to protest.
Because the right people don't make money with it.
And good job. Base your business off a virtual currency with ZERO backing and no control whatsoever.
And it's worse than US Dollars exactly how now?
Just a quick note.
Every one who has answered, would have been interviewed. 5/100 though is the shocking reason why employers simply can't take these things on face value.
These tests are vital when interviewing. We recently put out an ad for a senior programmer, and got about 100 or so responses. After 25 responses hit the circular filing cabinet, as they were obvious resume spam with no cover letters, we declined around a further 50. Of the remainder, we asked a simple question. In JavaScript, without using the reverse() method, reverse an array of numbers containing 1,2,3,4,5 in the most efficient way possible.
We got 5 responses back, which we interviewed. The other 20 were out. These tests are meant to weed out the crap that would waste our time, and honestly, the 5 guys that responded, responded in under 5 minutes.
Nunchuck skills - check
Bowhunting skills - check
Computer hacking skills - check
Time to do it? Nope. I have a date tonight.
Probably. A corporate can sue another corporate.
Now that the fireflies are popular, they will cease to exist as they will surely be axed by Fox.
Ahhhh. Papercut!
Too much like cannibalism.
Don't be ridiculous. A vertical oven interface can't possibly work! Human's aren't built that way for touch technology and will suffer from Gorilla Arm when cooking dinner. The classic tablet surface interface of the hotplate is the only real solution and why the iPlate technology exists. - Tim Cook
In a $17,000 device, it's target market provides the opportunity for another $17,000 of sales in consumables.
To overcomplicate a simple point and click interface.
Red Screen of Death.
It's far cheaper to install a docking cradle for the phone in your car, than to update anything in the dashboard.
The GP's post about interfaces is great, but the real problem with interfaces is that an interface is longer lived than any implementation. Gaze down and look at your "cigarette lighter". I would be quite willing to bet that more people utilize the cigarette lighter interface to plug in their GPS, phone charger, et al, than light a cigarette.
Not to mention what happens when the latest and greatest device comes out, and they don't want to play nice with the interfaces. See anything Apple does.
And even if that doesn't occur, or there is a duct tape solution to integrate the doesn't play nice tech with the current technology, what happens if you have a technology like bluetooth, and it needs to be updated with the latest and greatest thing. All of your devices will need to bridge several things again.
So at the end of the day, take your phone, or stick on GPS into your car, unless if you're someone who thinks that cars should be recycled for scrap metal when the dashboard technology becomes obsolete. Auto manufacturers surely have wet dreams about this.
He should probably stop living in an Islamic country.
Of course, he snaps his fingers, and winds up skipping down the road hand in hand with his new friends in the United States of America, who's doors are always open.
In the US at least, calories are not the issue.
Redesigning even a small custom piece of plastic has a huge pipeline to get it designed, prototyped, final mold made, tooled, and built.
True now, but in a few years, 3d printing will be filling this niche even nicer.
Why would they get fired? They literally made THOUSANDS of dollars for the university. PLUS, they spent their budget for the year, so next year's advertising budget will of course need to be raised by 20%.
You're not thinking institutionally, and you know that one bucket is not connected to another bucket.
Sales are in the pipeline! We just need another million to close.
The dreamliner turns into a nightmare. Film at 11.