If someone couldn't command $20-25 on hourly projects two years before graduation, then "entry level programmer" is an overstatement.
An employer is either paying for immediate results or potential. Designers and
architects carry around portfolios to show prospective employers -- why not programmers?
Perhaps administor 1 ppt of arsenic for every 1 spam?
2,500,000 spams would yield near-immediate results
while half a million parts per trillion would be a slower, but more painful death for the spammer later that week.
In the fourth largest US market, Clear Channel took the #1 AM radio station from being
"News Radio 740" into the world of three hour syndicated shows.
That's a whole lot less local traffic and weather than they profess to care about.
Of course ClearChannel still pretends and professes the station to be a news channel rather than the one-sided political medium they planned and executed.
In West Texas and Mexico, solutions are not coming entirely from scientists and engineers.
Officials from both countries are beginning to price water much closer to its actual cost, rather than the artificially supported and politically expedient previous cost levels.
You find alternative methods become cost-effective when costs are real!
Back in the early 1990s when Microsoft started pouring more money into Windows than DOS,
rule #1 put sales and complexity above easy installs, easy backups, and easy uninstalls.
It was unAmerican if you could unarchive FOO.SEA or FOO.ARC or FOO.ZIP into directory
[FOO] containing FOO.SRC, FOO.INI, FOO.EXE and FOO.DOC
But Windows could drop little icons on the desktop so users could find FOOBLOAT.EXE !
The spam kings don't mind having to leave valid contact info,
but obviously draw the line on accurate email addresses that
would leave them open to receiving UCE.
...huge database of digital mugshots and digital fingerprints, which will be kept forever - hope we have enough RAM.
In ten years the zoom on digital motion cameras will be good enough to grab your fingerprints on-the-fly.
The algorithms we create for facial recognition will uniquely identify a person with under a dozen factors.
And in ten years those 2 marks will be easily stored and manipulated in just the CPU cache at the rate of 100/ms
'this relied entirely upon the studity of the user'
Once again proving, that regular Slashdot users are immune to this kind of "attack"...
--
Pick one daily and mail as a joke a day:
http://www.sophos.com/virusinfo/hoaxes
http://vil.nai.com/VIL/hoaxes.asp
http://www.symantec.com/avcenter/hoax.html
You too can be branded a cyberterrorist.
With only a hundred buck budget for the partner-is-geek (PIG), about the only thing other than chocolate for two to share is the $14.99 Microtouch personal groomer.
"If you're an OS/2 user, you've chosen the
OS/2 platform for its reliability, stability,
and strong support of mission-critical
applications, and you're interested in
using the best tools available."
The average person is more likely to own a pair of those glasses than to recognize that Mars is the Red planet.
But they all seem to know that Men are from Mars and Women are from Venus...
I think GM would have a hard time convincing a judge
General Motors has good attorneys. They'd probably start off by saying they knocked off $100 from the real cost, since On-Star assists the GMAC repo guys.
--
I'm sorry, Dave.
I cannot open your door for you.
Slashdot Mirror
See here in German and the Google translation.
According to the Monty Python fraudulent phrase book you get:
"May I squeeze your buttocks, bouncy, bouncy?"
In 1987, Ronald Reagan's message appeared at the start of arcade games.
Along with the words of wisdom from FBI director William Sessions.
Today, the only place you still see the "Just Say No" campaign is on the
plastic urinal cheese holders in public restrooms.
then "entry level programmer" is an overstatement.
An employer is either paying for immediate results or potential. Designers and architects
carry around portfolios to show prospective employers -- why not programmers?
As long as there are some ASCII flowers, I'll feel at home.
Need those Easter Lillies or Christmas Poinsettias to be recognizable to the non-regulars.
Perhaps administor 1 ppt of arsenic for every 1 spam?
2,500,000 spams would yield near-immediate results
while half a million parts per trillion would be a slower,
but more painful death for the spammer later that week.
In the fourth largest US market, Clear Channel took the #1 AM radio station
from being "News Radio 740" into the world of three hour syndicated shows.
That's a whole lot less local traffic and weather than they profess to care about.
Of course ClearChannel still pretends and professes the station to be a news
channel rather than the one-sided political medium they planned and executed.
In West Texas and Mexico, solutions are not coming entirely from scientists and engineers.
Officials from both countries are beginning to price water much closer to its actual cost,
rather than the artificially supported and politically expedient previous cost levels.
You find alternative methods become cost-effective when costs are real!
Back in the early 1990s when Microsoft started pouring more money into Windows than DOS,
rule #1 put sales and complexity above easy installs, easy backups, and easy uninstalls.
It was unAmerican if you could unarchive FOO.SEA or FOO.ARC or FOO.ZIP into directory
[FOO] containing FOO.SRC, FOO.INI, FOO.EXE and FOO.DOC
But Windows could drop little icons on the desktop so users could find FOOBLOAT.EXE !
The spam kings don't mind having to leave valid contact info,
but obviously draw the line on accurate email addresses that
would leave them open to receiving UCE.
which will be kept forever - hope we have enough RAM.
In ten years the zoom on digital motion cameras will be good enough to grab your fingerprints on-the-fly.
The algorithms we create for facial recognition will uniquely identify a person with under a dozen factors.
And in ten years those 2 marks will be easily stored and manipulated in just the CPU cache at the rate of 100/ms
Why is everyone talking like Grandma's 15 month old PC from Christmas of 2002 will be running this Windows 2007?
--
there's nothing in MS's history to indicate that they would have a problem releasing an OS that consumes 512MB
It's not like this hardware currently costs hundreds of bucks and Microsoft is taking a chance -- try fifty bucks, right now.
It's a good bet that when your wireless company offers you an upgrade
At the minimum, you enlisted for 12 more months of service and will owe extra money if you quit when your original term was up.
'this relied entirely upon the studity of the user'
Once again proving, that regular Slashdot users are immune to this kind of "attack" ...
--
Pick one daily and mail as a joke a day:
http://www.sophos.com/virusinfo/hoaxes
http://vil.nai.com/VIL/hoaxes.asp
http://www.symantec.com/avcenter/hoax.html
You too can be branded a cyberterrorist.
You can't leak the source. You can't dump the code. You can't even take it on P2P.
But for now, you can still do a major dump on an original Windows CD and take a P2P leak on the thing while you're at it.
--
Bad Karma alert!
Do not mod comment!
It only encourages more!
I hardly think that a G5 compares to a Power4. Care to back up your ass [snip]
But will the Intel product be IBM compatible ... or just an AMD clone?
It might prop the stock up for a little while.
SCO still hasn't figured out the the dot-com bust ... a business model
based on hypothetical future earnings from a non-viable product.
--
A virtual storefront for a virtual company:
www.sco.com/store
SCO must want to win in the court of public opinion.
--
But where do we claim the $250,000.00 if www.sco.com is still down?
The first syndication milestone is at the end of the third season, so 65 shows can air weekdays for three months without repeat.
Now at 104 episodes, smaller markets will be able to show a pair of them every weekend for a year ... again without reruns.
With only a hundred buck budget for the partner-is-geek (PIG), about the only thing other than chocolate for two to share
is the $14.99 Microtouch personal groomer.
But WAIT! Order online and it is only $9.95!!
--
The forty free additional accessories don't
include the $49.99 leather case shown on tv
--
If you are against the Patriot Act,
what exactly does that make you?
IBM Lotus SmartSuite for OS/2.
"If you're an OS/2 user, you've chosen the OS/2 platform for its reliability, stability, and strong support of mission-critical applications, and you're interested in using the best tools available."
Just replace one word for the latest mantra...
see why you put up those red and green pictures
The average person is more likely to own a pair of those glasses than to recognize that Mars is the Red planet. ...
But they all seem to know that Men are from Mars and Women are from Venus
In 1983 Ohio saw fit to make it illegal to sell Stolichnaya vodka in the state, after the incident with Korean Airlines flight 007.
I don't think anyone got arrested for that one either ...
I think GM would have a hard time convincing a judge
General Motors has good attorneys. They'd probably start off by saying they knocked off $100 from the real cost, since On-Star assists the GMAC repo guys.
--
I'm sorry, Dave.
I cannot open your door for you.