Years ago at a shop I worked in I had a coworker that parked his Mustang with the transmission. It popped out of gear one day and rolled into another coworkers car. I wouldn't recommend parking a standard transmission without the brake.
If this is not an error but a conscious change in policy one has to wonder whether it's a brave, educated or foolish move.
China is a vast multicultural society only held together by a sometimes ruthless dictatorship.
Releasing the reins too fast can have some very disturbing side effects.
Why can't it be all 3?
China may have diverse cultures but I think they have a strong political unity. Overall I don't think it's the dictatorship itself that keeps them in line, they also share a strong belief that their gov't has everyone's interests in mind.
This is fraud: A police officer accepted a paycheck for work and services he did not perform. That's fraud, and the officer should be relieved of duty and terminated from employment. Cops aren't above the law, or accountability, and it sounds like whoever fraudulently filled out the forms using the baseline measurements engaged in fraud.
On the books cops are not above the law, sure. But have you been paying attention lately? In practice cops are 100% without a doubt above the law in the US. There is no other logical conclusion with the mountain of evidence available.
Native American's invented wheels as well but they only saw use on toys.
http://www.precolumbianwheels.com/
It's easy to verify that wheels were invented independently by multiple cultures.
Is the hard drive bay sealed?
Unless it's one of them irritating machines that requires you to separate the case to remove the hard drive just buy another one, pop it in there and load it with the OS of your choice and then swap them as needed.
The Amish may be pacifists but I am not, nor will the many other folks who will be armed and willing to protect people that can help them survive such a catastrophe.
I still buy, and have bought only AMD since my 5x86 133. I'm a fan, not a fanatic but I definitely like them and will promote them if asked my opinion.
I work in a small computer shop and sell a lot of refurbished PCs. 99% of them are Intel because 99% of the ones made.. were Intel. In spite of the fact that AMD isn't competitive in the high end for processors though I see them at a better point now then any other place in time.
Someone commented that Intel won the war by focusing on laptops, but I don't think they are very aware of what people have actually bought on the market. AMD seems to have finally struck a decent deal with HP, as I have seen a lot of Pavilion desktops with socket AM2/3 CPUs and more laptops with Turion mobile CPUs then before.
On the low end right now AMD is crushing the budget laptop market. In the mid range however the Phenom II line is getting long in the tooth, it remains to be seen what can be optimized to take advantage of the different architecture in the FX series.. but I'm not holding my breath.
My hope for AMD is that they can capitalize on a Win 8 tablet market. My prediction for the near future is tablet devices with BT keyboards and mice that have good HDMI compatibility for when you need a larger display. Give me A-Series integrated graphics and I'll buy it, allow for discrete level graphics with an adapter/dock and many people will be able to own just 1 computer.
Refusing citizenship to the children of immigrants will not create the cheap labor pool that you have imagined. Their parents are happy to work 50-60 hours a week for min wage or less while housing 8 people in a 1-2 bedroom apt because they have first hand experience with a much worse standard of living.
Their children however are going to be raised amongst (relatively) wealthy Americans, and if they are denied even the opportunity to be a middle class citizen they will retaliate. They will not be content to pick our fruit, dig our ditches and prune our gardens.
Fiber for everyone. Google thinks they can do it don't they?
And how poor is Kentucky? I live in an older neighborhood with large lots, but everyone is either old or poor right now. 40mb uncapped DSL all around me, but I've still got only the worst 1.5mb available on my block. My cable company has a better network, and unfortunately they have a bandwidth cap and 50c/GB charge for overages.
I have to give it to my cable company though, they provide (mostly) reliable telephone, 50mb cable internet, and cheap cable tv for a low price.
But really what I want to know is this: if twisted pair isn't good anymore, why not change the requirement to something that's more economically viable?
It's tasteless, but not evil.
Make the money while you can, it's not going to be available the second time she dies.
This isn't exactly a life sustaining commodity, or very expensive even with higher prices.
Richardson used his inside knowledge of IRS operations to commit his crime,
So I wonder what aspect of "insider knowledge" he used? Logins and passwords? back doors? social engineering? test accounts? phone numbers to helpful clerks that don't think about what they're being asked to do? secret URLs?
Is there a back door that anyone with similar "insider knowledge" can use, that's not a hole that's closable with say a simple password change? (has the hole been closed?)
I suspect that his "insider knowledge" was about people who were due to receive a lot of money back but had not yet filed.
In order to reduce terrorism on airline flights the only measure necessary is securing the cockpit. Without access to the cockpit the potential to hijack a giant missile is gone and you just have a few hundred people gathered in one place, something you can find in any other city.
Any thing else is just for show.
I think you are being over dramatic here.
Network neutrality, or at least the concept of it did not die when E911 packets were required to receive priority. The ISPs can still agree to give non-preferential treatment to data packets within there ability to do so.
The political situations in South America and Africa need to change drastically and become a lot more stable before big business will consider investing heavily in either area. It's just to risky right now to invest millions or even billions when the possibility of it being destroyed in a violent conflict or confiscated by the government are high.
Illegal or not, you have just explained why the studio is making a huge mistake with these lawsuits.
This behavior is making their products unattractive.
Entrapment is only applicable when a law enforcement (or similar govt agent) is involved.
But this isn't how the studios work. They don't try and go after the people who just download (leechers). If you grab a torrent and are considerate enough to share it, they will log your IP when they receive content from you and then send a DMCA notice to your ISP.
But once several casinos have banned a player for skill, another business becomes lucrative: teaching poker school.
Casino's don't ban winning poker players. Poker players don't take any money from the house. They are gambling against each other, with the house taking a cut (rake) every hand. What players are winning or losing is irrelevant to them; the profits in a poker room come from being a service provider.
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Years ago at a shop I worked in I had a coworker that parked his Mustang with the transmission. It popped out of gear one day and rolled into another coworkers car. I wouldn't recommend parking a standard transmission without the brake.
I don't understand why so many of these questions are illegal if they are allowed to put them on a job application.
.. well, it's not on the app but it's on the questionnaire the gov't provides you to hand to me. Am I supposed to believe they don't look at it?
I mean, you can't ask my age? But you requested my date of birth on my application.
My address? Ditto.
Criminal history? Yeah that was there to. A long with a statement that says if I lied you can fire me on the spot.
Education? See my application.
Race
If this is not an error but a conscious change in policy one has to wonder whether it's a brave, educated or foolish move.
China is a vast multicultural society only held together by a sometimes ruthless dictatorship.
Releasing the reins too fast can have some very disturbing side effects.
Why can't it be all 3?
China may have diverse cultures but I think they have a strong political unity. Overall I don't think it's the dictatorship itself that keeps them in line, they also share a strong belief that their gov't has everyone's interests in mind.
This is fraud: A police officer accepted a paycheck for work and services he did not perform. That's fraud, and the officer should be relieved of duty and terminated from employment. Cops aren't above the law, or accountability, and it sounds like whoever fraudulently filled out the forms using the baseline measurements engaged in fraud.
On the books cops are not above the law, sure. But have you been paying attention lately? In practice cops are 100% without a doubt above the law in the US. There is no other logical conclusion with the mountain of evidence available.
Native American's invented wheels as well but they only saw use on toys. http://www.precolumbianwheels.com/ It's easy to verify that wheels were invented independently by multiple cultures.
Is the hard drive bay sealed? Unless it's one of them irritating machines that requires you to separate the case to remove the hard drive just buy another one, pop it in there and load it with the OS of your choice and then swap them as needed.
The Amish may be pacifists but I am not, nor will the many other folks who will be armed and willing to protect people that can help them survive such a catastrophe.
He was fired because he didn't do a good enough job at it to carry the company.
I still buy, and have bought only AMD since my 5x86 133. I'm a fan, not a fanatic but I definitely like them and will promote them if asked my opinion.
.. were Intel. In spite of the fact that AMD isn't competitive in the high end for processors though I see them at a better point now then any other place in time.
.. but I'm not holding my breath.
I work in a small computer shop and sell a lot of refurbished PCs. 99% of them are Intel because 99% of the ones made
Someone commented that Intel won the war by focusing on laptops, but I don't think they are very aware of what people have actually bought on the market. AMD seems to have finally struck a decent deal with HP, as I have seen a lot of Pavilion desktops with socket AM2/3 CPUs and more laptops with Turion mobile CPUs then before.
On the low end right now AMD is crushing the budget laptop market. In the mid range however the Phenom II line is getting long in the tooth, it remains to be seen what can be optimized to take advantage of the different architecture in the FX series
My hope for AMD is that they can capitalize on a Win 8 tablet market. My prediction for the near future is tablet devices with BT keyboards and mice that have good HDMI compatibility for when you need a larger display. Give me A-Series integrated graphics and I'll buy it, allow for discrete level graphics with an adapter/dock and many people will be able to own just 1 computer.
Refusing citizenship to the children of immigrants will not create the cheap labor pool that you have imagined. Their parents are happy to work 50-60 hours a week for min wage or less while housing 8 people in a 1-2 bedroom apt because they have first hand experience with a much worse standard of living.
Their children however are going to be raised amongst (relatively) wealthy Americans, and if they are denied even the opportunity to be a middle class citizen they will retaliate. They will not be content to pick our fruit, dig our ditches and prune our gardens.
Don't end the requirement, update it.
Fiber for everyone. Google thinks they can do it don't they?
And how poor is Kentucky? I live in an older neighborhood with large lots, but everyone is either old or poor right now. 40mb uncapped DSL all around me, but I've still got only the worst 1.5mb available on my block. My cable company has a better network, and unfortunately they have a bandwidth cap and 50c/GB charge for overages.
I have to give it to my cable company though, they provide (mostly) reliable telephone, 50mb cable internet, and cheap cable tv for a low price.
But really what I want to know is this: if twisted pair isn't good anymore, why not change the requirement to something that's more economically viable?
people have too much entertainment these days to go around being productive doing things like this.
What exactly is productive about digging a pit in your basement with RC toys?
It's tasteless, but not evil. Make the money while you can, it's not going to be available the second time she dies. This isn't exactly a life sustaining commodity, or very expensive even with higher prices.
So I wonder what aspect of "insider knowledge" he used? Logins and passwords? back doors? social engineering? test accounts? phone numbers to helpful clerks that don't think about what they're being asked to do? secret URLs?
Is there a back door that anyone with similar "insider knowledge" can use, that's not a hole that's closable with say a simple password change? (has the hole been closed?)
I suspect that his "insider knowledge" was about people who were due to receive a lot of money back but had not yet filed.
Did the summary refer to Redneck Rampage as 'Red Rampage' or is there another game out there I missed?
We wouldn't need lawyers to interpret the law if we didn't elect lawyers to write them.
In order to reduce terrorism on airline flights the only measure necessary is securing the cockpit. Without access to the cockpit the potential to hijack a giant missile is gone and you just have a few hundred people gathered in one place, something you can find in any other city. Any thing else is just for show.
E-machines started out with lock-in subsidies to ISPs just like phones do nowadays.
I think you are being over dramatic here. Network neutrality, or at least the concept of it did not die when E911 packets were required to receive priority. The ISPs can still agree to give non-preferential treatment to data packets within there ability to do so.
It may not have much effect on how their property is divided but I think it would help out if the subject of alimony comes up.
The political situations in South America and Africa need to change drastically and become a lot more stable before big business will consider investing heavily in either area. It's just to risky right now to invest millions or even billions when the possibility of it being destroyed in a violent conflict or confiscated by the government are high.
Why aren't there any links to the article the summary is referring to?
Illegal or not, you have just explained why the studio is making a huge mistake with these lawsuits. This behavior is making their products unattractive.
Entrapment is only applicable when a law enforcement (or similar govt agent) is involved. But this isn't how the studios work. They don't try and go after the people who just download (leechers). If you grab a torrent and are considerate enough to share it, they will log your IP when they receive content from you and then send a DMCA notice to your ISP.
But once several casinos have banned a player for skill, another business becomes lucrative: teaching poker school.
Casino's don't ban winning poker players. Poker players don't take any money from the house. They are gambling against each other, with the house taking a cut (rake) every hand. What players are winning or losing is irrelevant to them; the profits in a poker room come from being a service provider.