Suncom, at least, is charging an extra monthly fee because of the FCC's number portability mandates. Yet another attempt to gouge the customer. Okay, so it's less than $1.50 (it's bundled with the 'E911' fee. Sneaky, that.), but the principle remains.
What barrier? You can move to India, and as a foreigner, have people fawning all over you.
But when I move (legally) to the US, I'm accused of job-stealing, treated like dirt (that's just racism, though), and made to bend over backwards while illegal immigrants from various places are allowed a free run of the place, given subsidised education, etc.
I know. I'm on your side. Sigh. Online sarcasm just doesn't work. (Oh, and the AC above can go jump in a gravity well.)
If the *AA had their way, it wouldn't be fair use. They want you to buy the CD, the MP3, the expanded set, the millenium edition, etc. All sold separately. Also see: Region Encoding.
Remember the openssh series a couple of months ago? We had all our servers patched by the time corpsec was aware of the issue and byt the time they amde a statement, our friends in the corp were patched, too.
apt-get rocks.
I'd patch exploited bugs as soon as I can get my hands on the patch. I'd patch vulnerabilities as soon as I have the time and inclination (usually overnight).
Sure, (I am not a lawyer) it seems that *he*'s in his state, a crime was committed in his state, the criminals -- excuse me, "suspects" -- are in another state. BAM! Federal crime!
Usually my boss tells us in the Monday morning meeting, or wanders in at some other time during the week. It works pretty well.
As for workflows, we have a pretty darn good workflow manager called sluice. We don't use it for change requests, but we do use it. And it's open source and everything.:-)
I am not a "native" English speaker. I was required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language. Yet, I had no difficulty reading that paragraph.
Go with Byzantine generals. That's the obvious solution to the bad apple syndrome. Or do what the Baysian classifier in Spamassassin does: If all your responses say it's an open relay, 100%. If n% say it's an open relay, that's n%. Assign a score. Use in spamassassin tests instead of outright 550ing it.
Actually, CAT3 would be great for model railroading. Oh wait, cat3 doesn't mean it's 3-core, does it?
Wonder how much it would cost to remove and recover the metals in unused cables, and would it be offset by the sale of the metal?
It's been said about a million times before, that article is bullshit.
Suncom, at least, is charging an extra monthly fee because of the FCC's number portability mandates. Yet another attempt to gouge the customer. Okay, so it's less than $1.50 (it's bundled with the 'E911' fee. Sneaky, that.), but the principle remains.
What barrier? You can move to India, and as a foreigner, have people fawning all over you.
But when I move (legally) to the US, I'm accused of job-stealing, treated like dirt (that's just racism, though), and made to bend over backwards while illegal immigrants from various places are allowed a free run of the place, given subsidised education, etc.
Can you replace Windows media Player with some 3rd-party (DVD) player?
Does that count as a DMCA violation? (I hope not!)
I hope they didn't catch the wrong guy.
I know. I'm on your side. Sigh. Online sarcasm just doesn't work. (Oh, and the AC above can go jump in a gravity well.) If the *AA had their way, it wouldn't be fair use. They want you to buy the CD, the MP3, the expanded set, the millenium edition, etc. All sold separately. Also see: Region Encoding.
If MP3s are illegal, why do corps keep making MP3 players?
Remember the openssh series a couple of months ago? We had all our servers patched by the time corpsec was aware of the issue and byt the time they amde a statement, our friends in the corp were patched, too. apt-get rocks.
I'd patch exploited bugs as soon as I can get my hands on the patch. I'd patch vulnerabilities as soon as I have the time and inclination (usually overnight).
WindowsUpdate? What's that?
(Subject is Fair Use.)
Sure, (I am not a lawyer) it seems that *he*'s in his state, a crime was committed in his state, the criminals -- excuse me, "suspects" -- are in another state. BAM! Federal crime!
Security?? My employer has lost a lot of productivity and time chasing after the various worms. I can't say more.
Cell phone minutes.
Usually my boss tells us in the Monday morning meeting, or wanders in at some other time during the week. It works pretty well.
:-)
As for workflows, we have a pretty darn good workflow manager called sluice. We don't use it for change requests, but we do use it. And it's open source and everything.
I am not a "native" English speaker. I was required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language. Yet, I had no difficulty reading that paragraph.
Er, no, they're on *IBM*'s side.
Heck, no, individuals don't have enough money to have rights.
Go with Byzantine generals. That's the obvious solution to the bad apple syndrome. Or do what the Baysian classifier in Spamassassin does: If all your responses say it's an open relay, 100%. If n% say it's an open relay, that's n%. Assign a score. Use in spamassassin tests instead of outright 550ing it.
A cryptographic statue? Whatever next! Cryptographic silicon?
Hey, I find SS2 scary, too.
I find the LOC confusing. I bet the people who find DDC confusing are the same people who cannot handle SI units.
Oh, I'd just like to add: Ook!
Why don't these nations look to securing basic freedom and sufficient food and other resources first?
I mean, that's the troll^Wargument everyone makes when India does anything.
8000=8e3. 500000=5e5. You're off by 2 orders of magnitude, or a factor of 100.