Silly question. Why not make the security of the university part of a few courses? One team sets up the defensive strategy, the next team the offensive. Switch mid term.
No, it's just a skills shortage. We can't find anyone who's willing to work for $75kpa, who does exactly what we want them to do, but for someone else, with 10 years of experience in a language/product that's only been around for 5. That's why we need to hire people from overseas who can tell HR that they have 10 years of experience, and who will be willing to work for $70 kpa. It's simple really, and for the good of the nation.
That, or companies could actually take on university graduates like they used to do, train them, treat them well, and have some high class permanents who know what they're doing. Oh wait, that's a long term strategy. And long term's no good because in the long term we're all dead anyway.
Then again, this project sounds like the scenes in all those hollywood movies where they throw a crapload of junk on a table and say, "We need to build a working relay station from only these parts!" Except in this case, it's using robots... in space!
Anyone got McGuyver's phone number? I'm sure he can get the robot to do *something* with the duct tape and swizzle stick.
You know, there's a reason why trading servers are still in the borough of Bank in London, on Manhattan island in New York, connected to newly laid fibre optic cable in Sydney etc. And it's not cheap real estate/labour costs. It's the speed of light. Seriously. Sub ms counts in this game.
Well, recently we saw an idiot tax imposed on users of a certain version of IE at an Australian website. Now Orbits is doing the same thing. For the good of the community. You mac users keep on drinking the kool aid.
We ran a TV ad for our company 12 years ago. Instead of screaming at our customers, we went the exact opposite way, and had dead silence for 30 seconds, with a bit of simple text on the screen. It was amazing the reaction we got. I guess on TV, silence is deafening.
Note the whole thing about oil prices having been spiked as a bubble, and in the process of being respiked. Also note the whole thing on carbon tax credits etc. If true, I wonder how much longer the world at large will put up with such shenanigans?
it will eventually become accessible to only the upper class (as education always is).
A famous man once said, give a man a fish, he eats today and owes you a fish forever. But teach a man to fish, and he'll be competing with you for fish tomorrow.
I am more interested in the fact that her cells were harvested from her bone marrow, rather than gathered from umbilical cord blood and cryogenically stored at several thousand dollars a pop.
Although it can't be a good news article for their business, it gives the rest of us oldies a bit more hope that we can benefit from stem cells.
Slashdot Mirror
Caesar sure got around back then.
Silly question. Why not make the security of the university part of a few courses? One team sets up the defensive strategy, the next team the offensive. Switch mid term.
No, it's just a skills shortage. We can't find anyone who's willing to work for $75kpa, who does exactly what we want them to do, but for someone else, with 10 years of experience in a language/product that's only been around for 5. That's why we need to hire people from overseas who can tell HR that they have 10 years of experience, and who will be willing to work for $70 kpa. It's simple really, and for the good of the nation.
That, or companies could actually take on university graduates like they used to do, train them, treat them well, and have some high class permanents who know what they're doing. Oh wait, that's a long term strategy. And long term's no good because in the long term we're all dead anyway.
Power company? Doc Brown and Marty?
To which they reply, if you buy my phone service *I* won't call you as long as you are stay subscribed!
Geez, next you'll tell me that using dodgy sites through Tor to buy illegal crap with bitcoins mailed to your home address is a bad idea.
98 to go then.
Then again, this project sounds like the scenes in all those hollywood movies where they throw a crapload of junk on a table and say, "We need to build a working relay station from only these parts!" Except in this case, it's using robots... in space!
Anyone got McGuyver's phone number? I'm sure he can get the robot to do *something* with the duct tape and swizzle stick.
Yes. That's why a lot of us are former users.
There are a few options in Aus. Vodaphone, Optus, cheap resellers of optus like Amaysim etc. Only fools and horses go with Telstra.
the next thing we will know is that Apples owns the color white.
No, only eggshell and off-teal. Apple wouldn't use 0xFFFFFF! Don't you know anything about design?!?
The Elerium 115 is right there on the shelf between the unobtainium and the pure weapons grade balonium.
You know, there's a reason why trading servers are still in the borough of Bank in London, on Manhattan island in New York, connected to newly laid fibre optic cable in Sydney etc. And it's not cheap real estate/labour costs. It's the speed of light. Seriously. Sub ms counts in this game.
Well, recently we saw an idiot tax imposed on users of a certain version of IE at an Australian website. Now Orbits is doing the same thing. For the good of the community. You mac users keep on drinking the kool aid.
Two teens have pleaded guilty to taking part in Lulzsec attacks
Since they have pleaded guilty, it has made the world a betterer place to live in. Double plus good.
We ran a TV ad for our company 12 years ago. Instead of screaming at our customers, we went the exact opposite way, and had dead silence for 30 seconds, with a bit of simple text on the screen. It was amazing the reaction we got. I guess on TV, silence is deafening.
because 70dB is well below the threshold of pain.
He mentioned a "local" ad from a lawyer. I would imagine even at 1db it would cause pain. Possibly even with mute on.
Unless if you have japanese ancestors, it would probably be quite the struggle for them to want to take you in the first place.
Eeees funny because it what say in movie!
Interesting that Rolling stone magazine wrote this article a while back. http://www.rollingstone.com/politics/news/the-great-american-bubble-machine-20100405
Note the whole thing about oil prices having been spiked as a bubble, and in the process of being respiked. Also note the whole thing on carbon tax credits etc. If true, I wonder how much longer the world at large will put up with such shenanigans?
Especially since here, cheating and getting away with it earns bonus credit!
it will eventually become accessible to only the upper class (as education always is).
A famous man once said, give a man a fish, he eats today and owes you a fish forever. But teach a man to fish, and he'll be competing with you for fish tomorrow.
Your life insurance and TPD company would be most interested!
To boldly probe where no man has probed before.
I am more interested in the fact that her cells were harvested from her bone marrow, rather than gathered from umbilical cord blood and cryogenically stored at several thousand dollars a pop.
Although it can't be a good news article for their business, it gives the rest of us oldies a bit more hope that we can benefit from stem cells.