Right-to-work laws also have nothing to do with at-will status, which is the default in most places regardless of whether a right-to-work law (union opt-out) is in place, and can be superseded either by a collective or individual contract specifying other terms for ending employment.
The only connection that either one has to non-competes is that in many states (check with your local lawyer), at-will employment is not adequate consideration for a non-compete and/or non-solicit, though it may become such after a certain duration.
I have dysgraphia. When I took college C++ back in...I think it was the spring of 2004, I typed up my exams in Microsoft Word, or maybe it was WordPad, at the university testing center, as I did with all of my other exams. This was by arrangement with the disability services office pursuant to directions from my physician.
As far as Unix applications are concerned, macOS is one of the BSDs; it's a certified, trademark UNIX 03 system that (to simplify greatly) can be thought of as FreeBSD running on a Mach microkernel with a NeXT-derived front end. A lot of common free software is already out there on Homebrew and MacPorts. So most of the porting work is done if your software will run on BSD, though Mac users usually prefer a native graphical interface to X11. Of course, binary compatibility with Linux would be even better.
You can charge to a lot of retail cards immediately - the ones you can open at the wrapstand for an extra discount or a rebate. Department stores have a lot of goods like jewelry, cosmetics, and designer clothes that are easy to liquidate after a perp uses someone else's credit to buy them. They will sometimes do extra verification before a big charge can go through, but someone with a fake driver's license and a credit report would probably be able to bluff his way through it.
In an ideal world where it wouldn't impair your chances of publication, it would be nice to include Wikipedia in your acknowledgements like you would a librarian who helped you find sources. Perhaps do it subtly by acknowledging Jimbo Wales (without including an important message from him) or something.
I'd suggest backing everything up to a hard disk and sticking it in a safe deposit box at a bank. To save trips, have two disks; drop one off and pick the other one up, swapping them out again next cycle. It takes more work than an internet-based solution that runs automatically overnight, but it may be cheaper and (if you encrypt the drives) the security is hard to beat.
I have used G Suite for several years - Gmail running my domain's email. I get even more storage than regular Gmail, no ads, and I can still access my mail as an Exchange account on my iPhone so I can get push mail on Apple Mail. Before that, I had a hosted Exchange account with GoDaddy that did the job alright. Today if I wanted to go the hosted Exchange route I'd probably just do Microsoft Office 365's business plans that include email - either the $5 one that just gives you Exchange and OneDrive, or the $12.50 version that gets you all the Office applications as well. It looks like Microsoft offers something called Exchange Online that is just email with no OneDrive, in a couple of flavors.
Which way you go depends on how you feel about Google and Microsoft. Microsoft's solutions will naturally play better with Outlook, if that is important to you.
It sounds like an effective idea in theory - until someone sues the instructor and institution for violation of student records privacy (in the United States, FERPA is the relevant federal legislation), depending on the jurisdiction and details, potentially libel.
Same here, though I've wound up using an iMac mostly now. Apple laptops, especially, are tanks. The battery has to be replaced after a while depending on usage, and a new hard drive is wise after 5 years or so, but they're hard to kill and keep performing pretty well (except right before you need to do the hard drive, of course, and the current crop of MacBooks all have SSDs that should last as long as everything else does). And if Unix is your preference and you need more than a Chromebook, where else are you going to go? All of this was even more true in 2003 when I switched over from Windows with a side of Linux.
Without looking at all the details, it could actually be the insurance company suing on their behalf (subrogation).
When you file a property insurance claim where a third party may be liable - the most common case is a car accident where you file a collision claim under your own insurance instead of a liability claim under the other guy's - the insurance company acquires your underlying right to seek reparations, either through an insurance claim or a lawsuit. If this is successful, you often get your deductible back.
(There is no subrogation for life insurance, in case you were wondering - presumably because the insurance companies would tie up the courts with wrongful death suits that nobody would want to settle)
Coal power might not be much cleaner than internal combustion engines in the long run (though possibly more efficient due to economies of scale), but it's easier N faster to replace a power plant as better generation technologies become available or economically feasible than to replace everyone's car. Once the cars are electric, they automatically benefit from any changes in how the electricity is made without any action or investment by the end user.
You're making several inaccurate presumptions. First, non-academic library users do come from all generations. Second, electronic systems are not more complicated than card catalogs from the user perspective -- most libraries find that general use of the library goes up when an electronic catalog is established, due to their making it easier to find materials.
As for the topic at hand, if the group is familiar with library automation, I presume that some of them may also be familiar with cataloging enough to be able to make good use of something like Evergreen -- it scales down to small libraries quite well. Delicious Library sounds like a good idea but it can't handle MARC records like you can download from the Library of Congress for many books (or using the Z39.50 protocol, from many other institutions including research libraries), and I've found it to be rather weak on authority control. Evergreen and similar will allow for proper copy cataloguing from LC or other major libraries instead of just Amazon, which Delicious seems to use.
On the bus, train, or streetcar, or an airplane if you're going between cities, you can use any device you want except a music player without headphones (which is against the rules on probably most systems). I take the Chicago Transit Authority's buses and trains all the time, plus Metra trains on occasion, and loads of people are always using newspapers, books, Kindles, smartphones, iPods, iPads, you name it. They had to crack down on the drivers using phones a while back, but for everyone else it's not a problem.
I don't see why an ISP wouldn't be a common carrier. Just like the phone company, a railroad, or an airline, it uses public space to transport goods (information, in this case, just like the phone company) on behalf of the public.
I get the writer's point, but a facebook is something not unlike a yearbook, and really the ancestor of the proper-noun Facebook. Not in every dictionary as it is a limited use term, but it has been out there for a long time.
...is a Passport Card -- basically a secure national ID issued by the Department of State ($45 new, $35 renew for non-passport holders, $20 for passport holders, lasts 10 years). Over a million Americans, including myself, carry one -- that's more than the population of the Omaha metro area. It's for car, train, bus, and boat travel within North America, but can also be used as a single identification for getting a job (along with, if I recall, the standard ICAO-compliant passport and the green card), and is recognized by the TSA (for domestic air travel), liquor store, and just about anyone else who needs ID. The RFID chip just has a database pointer, which differs from the card number if memory serves, but it comes with a tin foil hat just in case.
What this idea amounts to is transferring or cloning the passport card program into Social Security or Homeland Security.
She has great luck with it... especially since her ear with the hearing aid often isn't as good with high frequencies as the implant is. She had it done at Boys Town National Research Hospital in Omaha. Effectively recovers that ear, after adapting to it, from profound to moderate hearing loss, and she can hear a lot better with it. No ill effects from the unilateral CI that I can tell...since the other ear is stronger, and can get by alright with the hearing aid, no sense implanting it.
My fiancée got hers when she was 17 or so, in the worse of her two ears (profound in that ear, severe in the other, if memory serves). Gave her a marked improvement in both hearing and speaking.
As with any surgery it carries some risks, but these are generally held to be remote by the most recent studies. For most people, the fact that getting to and from the clinic usually involves riding in a car is probably the biggest associated risk.
I'd suggest that you contact your state's vocational rehabilitation office, which specializes in equipping people with assistive technology so they can be productive members of society (i.e., get and keep a decent job). My fiancée is deaf, and she got a nice Phonak digital aid, a Naida V if memory serves, from the State of Nebraska last year (she uses a cochlear implant in the other ear and only needed one, but two can be arranged as well).
About $80K? Give me a break. I don't know how the learning curve differs, but you can get a small airplane for quite a bit less than that...plenty of general aviation airports out there, I know that much. It's an interesting idea and something might yet come of it, but when you can buy a used plane for so much less, I don't think it's anywhere near commercially viable yet.
I know someone who started college at 16, first at the community college and then on to a 4-year institution. She now holds a Ph. D. and is dean for graduate studies at a public university in a major Midwestern city.
And two people who started at 14. One is the director of the allergy clinic at a research hospital, and a damn good doctor to boot, and the other is me. I'm 21 now and had a perfectly normal college experience -- graduated summa cum laude in 5 years, and am now just about done with my master's degree. None of the above seem any worse for the wear.
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Right-to-work laws also have nothing to do with at-will status, which is the default in most places regardless of whether a right-to-work law (union opt-out) is in place, and can be superseded either by a collective or individual contract specifying other terms for ending employment. The only connection that either one has to non-competes is that in many states (check with your local lawyer), at-will employment is not adequate consideration for a non-compete and/or non-solicit, though it may become such after a certain duration.
I have dysgraphia. When I took college C++ back in...I think it was the spring of 2004, I typed up my exams in Microsoft Word, or maybe it was WordPad, at the university testing center, as I did with all of my other exams. This was by arrangement with the disability services office pursuant to directions from my physician.
As far as Unix applications are concerned, macOS is one of the BSDs; it's a certified, trademark UNIX 03 system that (to simplify greatly) can be thought of as FreeBSD running on a Mach microkernel with a NeXT-derived front end. A lot of common free software is already out there on Homebrew and MacPorts. So most of the porting work is done if your software will run on BSD, though Mac users usually prefer a native graphical interface to X11. Of course, binary compatibility with Linux would be even better.
You can charge to a lot of retail cards immediately - the ones you can open at the wrapstand for an extra discount or a rebate. Department stores have a lot of goods like jewelry, cosmetics, and designer clothes that are easy to liquidate after a perp uses someone else's credit to buy them. They will sometimes do extra verification before a big charge can go through, but someone with a fake driver's license and a credit report would probably be able to bluff his way through it.
In an ideal world where it wouldn't impair your chances of publication, it would be nice to include Wikipedia in your acknowledgements like you would a librarian who helped you find sources. Perhaps do it subtly by acknowledging Jimbo Wales (without including an important message from him) or something.
There is a correct answer - but it is the set approximately {x|18x122}.
I use a 12C emulator on mine, and it adds at speed just fine.
"Hey Siri, show me pictures of schnauzers" is far more accurate that one would imagine.
I'd suggest backing everything up to a hard disk and sticking it in a safe deposit box at a bank. To save trips, have two disks; drop one off and pick the other one up, swapping them out again next cycle. It takes more work than an internet-based solution that runs automatically overnight, but it may be cheaper and (if you encrypt the drives) the security is hard to beat.
I have used G Suite for several years - Gmail running my domain's email. I get even more storage than regular Gmail, no ads, and I can still access my mail as an Exchange account on my iPhone so I can get push mail on Apple Mail. Before that, I had a hosted Exchange account with GoDaddy that did the job alright. Today if I wanted to go the hosted Exchange route I'd probably just do Microsoft Office 365's business plans that include email - either the $5 one that just gives you Exchange and OneDrive, or the $12.50 version that gets you all the Office applications as well. It looks like Microsoft offers something called Exchange Online that is just email with no OneDrive, in a couple of flavors. Which way you go depends on how you feel about Google and Microsoft. Microsoft's solutions will naturally play better with Outlook, if that is important to you.
It sounds like an effective idea in theory - until someone sues the instructor and institution for violation of student records privacy (in the United States, FERPA is the relevant federal legislation), depending on the jurisdiction and details, potentially libel.
Same here, though I've wound up using an iMac mostly now. Apple laptops, especially, are tanks. The battery has to be replaced after a while depending on usage, and a new hard drive is wise after 5 years or so, but they're hard to kill and keep performing pretty well (except right before you need to do the hard drive, of course, and the current crop of MacBooks all have SSDs that should last as long as everything else does). And if Unix is your preference and you need more than a Chromebook, where else are you going to go? All of this was even more true in 2003 when I switched over from Windows with a side of Linux.
Without looking at all the details, it could actually be the insurance company suing on their behalf (subrogation). When you file a property insurance claim where a third party may be liable - the most common case is a car accident where you file a collision claim under your own insurance instead of a liability claim under the other guy's - the insurance company acquires your underlying right to seek reparations, either through an insurance claim or a lawsuit. If this is successful, you often get your deductible back. (There is no subrogation for life insurance, in case you were wondering - presumably because the insurance companies would tie up the courts with wrongful death suits that nobody would want to settle)
Coal power might not be much cleaner than internal combustion engines in the long run (though possibly more efficient due to economies of scale), but it's easier N faster to replace a power plant as better generation technologies become available or economically feasible than to replace everyone's car. Once the cars are electric, they automatically benefit from any changes in how the electricity is made without any action or investment by the end user.
You're making several inaccurate presumptions. First, non-academic library users do come from all generations. Second, electronic systems are not more complicated than card catalogs from the user perspective -- most libraries find that general use of the library goes up when an electronic catalog is established, due to their making it easier to find materials. As for the topic at hand, if the group is familiar with library automation, I presume that some of them may also be familiar with cataloging enough to be able to make good use of something like Evergreen -- it scales down to small libraries quite well. Delicious Library sounds like a good idea but it can't handle MARC records like you can download from the Library of Congress for many books (or using the Z39.50 protocol, from many other institutions including research libraries), and I've found it to be rather weak on authority control. Evergreen and similar will allow for proper copy cataloguing from LC or other major libraries instead of just Amazon, which Delicious seems to use.
On the bus, train, or streetcar, or an airplane if you're going between cities, you can use any device you want except a music player without headphones (which is against the rules on probably most systems). I take the Chicago Transit Authority's buses and trains all the time, plus Metra trains on occasion, and loads of people are always using newspapers, books, Kindles, smartphones, iPods, iPads, you name it. They had to crack down on the drivers using phones a while back, but for everyone else it's not a problem.
I don't see why an ISP wouldn't be a common carrier. Just like the phone company, a railroad, or an airline, it uses public space to transport goods (information, in this case, just like the phone company) on behalf of the public.
I get the writer's point, but a facebook is something not unlike a yearbook, and really the ancestor of the proper-noun Facebook. Not in every dictionary as it is a limited use term, but it has been out there for a long time.
That's the fee for a new, full passport. Passport card alongside the book is just $20.
...is a Passport Card -- basically a secure national ID issued by the Department of State ($45 new, $35 renew for non-passport holders, $20 for passport holders, lasts 10 years). Over a million Americans, including myself, carry one -- that's more than the population of the Omaha metro area. It's for car, train, bus, and boat travel within North America, but can also be used as a single identification for getting a job (along with, if I recall, the standard ICAO-compliant passport and the green card), and is recognized by the TSA (for domestic air travel), liquor store, and just about anyone else who needs ID. The RFID chip just has a database pointer, which differs from the card number if memory serves, but it comes with a tin foil hat just in case.
What this idea amounts to is transferring or cloning the passport card program into Social Security or Homeland Security.
She has great luck with it ... especially since her ear with the hearing aid often isn't as good with high frequencies as the implant is. She had it done at Boys Town National Research Hospital in Omaha. Effectively recovers that ear, after adapting to it, from profound to moderate hearing loss, and she can hear a lot better with it. No ill effects from the unilateral CI that I can tell...since the other ear is stronger, and can get by alright with the hearing aid, no sense implanting it.
My fiancée got hers when she was 17 or so, in the worse of her two ears (profound in that ear, severe in the other, if memory serves). Gave her a marked improvement in both hearing and speaking. As with any surgery it carries some risks, but these are generally held to be remote by the most recent studies. For most people, the fact that getting to and from the clinic usually involves riding in a car is probably the biggest associated risk.
I'd suggest that you contact your state's vocational rehabilitation office, which specializes in equipping people with assistive technology so they can be productive members of society (i.e., get and keep a decent job). My fiancée is deaf, and she got a nice Phonak digital aid, a Naida V if memory serves, from the State of Nebraska last year (she uses a cochlear implant in the other ear and only needed one, but two can be arranged as well).
About $80K? Give me a break. I don't know how the learning curve differs, but you can get a small airplane for quite a bit less than that...plenty of general aviation airports out there, I know that much. It's an interesting idea and something might yet come of it, but when you can buy a used plane for so much less, I don't think it's anywhere near commercially viable yet.
I know someone who started college at 16, first at the community college and then on to a 4-year institution. She now holds a Ph. D. and is dean for graduate studies at a public university in a major Midwestern city.
And two people who started at 14. One is the director of the allergy clinic at a research hospital, and a damn good doctor to boot, and the other is me. I'm 21 now and had a perfectly normal college experience -- graduated summa cum laude in 5 years, and am now just about done with my master's degree. None of the above seem any worse for the wear.