Once upon a time: c+=c+++++c; was a perfectly valid statement in the project.
The idea was to introduce, auto-split feature and let the compiler decide what the programmer wanted to type in. This would have saved programmers time and make them more productive. (Dreams, o marketing dreams).
But, how do you deal with something as: a+= b+++c; is it: a+= b++ + c; or is it: a+=b + ++c;
It took 2 hour meeting (with 4 people) to convince the newly appointed marketing guy to leave the idea.
(A bit off topic but...) once upon a time (before the development team fixed the bug) c+=c+++++c; to be perfectly valid:) It was a mighty looking statement.
We expect to see more blended threats: exploit code that combines malicious code with vulnerabilities in order to launch an attack. This mixed with irc connectiviy, LAN port scanning, update downloads... Sounds like a full time job to create one. What are these people gaining anyway?
Nope, you are getting it all wrong, imagine the following:
"And by this, my dear shareholders, our development team will know that their email is read, thus, reducing the time they spend on writing non-work related emails to minimum... and...":) Management 101 = "everything is magic"
The funny thing is... well, not so much funny as it is disturbing, signing an employment contract.
Remember that signature on that thick paper you've signed prior getting that high paid tech job? The one saying that everything you think of during working hours is theirs? The one that maybe is saying (in some cases) that everything you think on and off during working hours, while employed or 3 years after also belongs to them?
Well, it seems to me, and I might be way off here, that thinking up an email by an employee is in fact his company's property and hence, they have all the rights to read it, and it doesn't breaks anyone's right to privacy.
Can anyone with legal experience enlighten me on this one? Do the bastards have the right to do so, provided that one doesn't sign a document that explicitly states "you can read my email" but instead contains a fine version of "all your bases, off lunch hours, belongs to us?
Back in 1996, when the digital television transition was first proposed, media analyst Gary Arlen observed wryly that "it will be easier for Congress to take away Social Security than television sets."
They can take my TV set out of my cold.... oh wait, let me see what ad-free dvd movie to watch first...
it's about having as much control over the distribution channel as possible. There isn't much control in the p2p channel, people dont publish (as ISP do) name and contact info together with the files.
"Burt Rutan for launching the private space age"
I for one, welcome...
"Mark Fletcher for making bloglines the Internet's news network (RSS Reader)"
Neat, now more people can autocreate blogs targeted for adsense...
"Robert Lanza -for eye-opening work on embryonic stem cells"
See your future, it's right here...
"Steven Squyres for keeping Spirit and Opportunity roving"
Where is the rest of Nasa on this one??? But that's humanity, always picking up one who holds the stick
The rest... boring, BTW there are also bunch of research in DNA, materials, and compsci which are changing the world arroung us constantly, why not mentioning anything of those fields?
Check this you need bigger wing span to generate more power, also the less complicated design, less maintenance time. With large number of small things... although they might be cheap enough not to care about that.
(the correct version ;) )
Once upon a time:
c+=c+++++c;
was a perfectly valid statement in the project.
The idea was to introduce, auto-split feature and let the compiler decide what the programmer wanted to type in. This would have saved programmers time and make them more productive. (Dreams, o marketing dreams).
But, how do you deal with something as:
a+= b+++c;
is it:
a+= b++ + c;
or is it:
a+=b + ++c;
It took 2 hour meeting (with 4 people) to convince the newly appointed marketing guy to leave the idea.
(A bit off topic but...) :) It was a mighty looking statement.
once upon a time (before the development team fixed the bug) c+=c+++++c; to be perfectly valid
We expect to see more blended threats: exploit code that combines malicious code with vulnerabilities in order to launch an attack.
This mixed with irc connectiviy, LAN port scanning, update downloads...
Sounds like a full time job to create one. What are these people gaining anyway?
hmm... your post is good
Can you give me more information on the "pre-existing intellectual property".
I'll be very interested to hear how you are handling that one.
Mod me troll, but, I've always wondered why all the brave men have that stiff walk ;)
Disclaimer: This is just a joke, no offence meant.
Nope, you are getting it all wrong, imagine the following: "And by this, my dear shareholders, our development team will know that their email is read, thus, reducing the time they spend on writing non-work related emails to minimum... and..." :) Management 101 = "everything is magic"
in fact, you can set up the whole system with two independent groups reading each other's emails ;)
The funny thing is... well, not so much funny as it is disturbing, signing an employment contract.
Remember that signature on that thick paper you've signed prior getting that high paid tech job? The one saying that everything you think of during working hours is theirs? The one that maybe is saying (in some cases) that everything you think on and off during working hours, while employed or 3 years after also belongs to them?
Well, it seems to me, and I might be way off here, that thinking up an email by an employee is in fact his company's property and hence, they have all the rights to read it, and it doesn't breaks anyone's right to privacy.
Can anyone with legal experience enlighten me on this one? Do the bastards have the right to do so, provided that one doesn't sign a document that explicitly states "you can read my email" but instead contains a fine version of "all your bases, off lunch hours, belongs to us?
Back in 1996, when the digital television transition was first proposed, media analyst Gary Arlen observed wryly that "it will be easier for Congress to take away Social Security than television sets."
They can take my TV set out of my cold.... oh wait, let me see what ad-free dvd movie to watch first...
Counting on the sulphur and high acid environment to deal to the creature has yielded little as Dino refuses to die
It would probably take a meteor.
Host somewhere else...
it's about having as much control over the distribution channel as possible. There isn't much control in the p2p channel, people dont publish (as ISP do) name and contact info together with the files.
emerge kde;
(computer starts whistling)
1. built in infrigement checking
2. don't stop the infrigements (why?)
3. report ? where? surely the apps won't just be checking for infrigment and sit with that, it's a bit pointless...
"Burt Rutan for launching the private space age"
...
I for one, welcome...
"Mark Fletcher for making bloglines the Internet's news network (RSS Reader)"
Neat, now more people can autocreate blogs targeted for adsense...
"Robert Lanza -for eye-opening work on embryonic stem cells"
See your future, it's right here
"Steven Squyres for keeping Spirit and Opportunity roving"
Where is the rest of Nasa on this one??? But that's humanity, always picking up one who holds the stick
The rest... boring, BTW there are also bunch of research in DNA, materials, and compsci which are changing the world arroung us constantly, why not mentioning anything of those fields?
Check this
you need bigger wing span to generate more power, also the less complicated design, less maintenance time. With large number of small things... although they might be cheap enough not to care about that.
Police officer: "No sir, this isn't drinking control, but do you mind blowing here and recharging my phone a bit, I'm kinda out or air lately"..
...*blowing sound*... and ...*blowing sound*... call me a ...*blowing sound*... ambula.......... ...*decaying whistling sound*...
check out this
buy a second batery
...and with several air turbines, attached to your tinfoil hat...
no, there are some times when you want things done righ the first time, like an surgeon operating, or food testing, or sex...
"Ex-GAIN employees in the "Integrity Advisory Committee"??? That's like Richard Stallman working for the Patent Office!"
ssshhh.. quiet...
... it was one heck of a smile ...
unfortunately, the cure for cancer and/or common cold is still not found ;(