He did not make notes of any classified content of conversations.
He made notes. He said he documented the conversations. Whether these conversations were classified, covered by executive privilege or whatever is for attorneys to decide.
it was pretty damning for Trump
Yes. I'm not defending Trump. But I've seen people go to prison for taking information for the purpose of whistle-blowing that they had no legal right to. And the guilty parties were never even charged. If Comey's evidence can't be used to bring charges, I don't think Trump gives a damned about public opinion.
Is this a measure of broadband speed per square mile? Or per customer? Because I don't really care if broadband sucks in the middle of the Rockies. Not many people live out there and poor speeds per customer won't affect the average very much.
You could make a claim that with a few cities like London (very high population density), that would tip the statistics in the UK's favor. But Cyprus? Nicosia is nowhere as dense as New York, Chicago or LA.
At what point? When he had conversations with Trump and made the notes? Or when he turned them over to his friend? The content of those discussions probably fall under executive privileged communications and will continue to be so even after Comey left office.
I had a security clearance*. But even now, after retirement, I'm not free to discuss the particulars of my work. I couldn't take notes I made at work home. Let alone hand them to someone after I left the job.
*Technically, I'm not even supposed to discuss that. But after the FBI conducted standard background checks and interviewed my neighbor the drunk, everyone in town knows.
compatibility of your systems with your employees devices brings productivity benefits.
Well, in the commercial aviation manufacturing business, use something other than certified tools and processes and you lose your manufacturing certificate.
On the military side of that business, you even show up with an "employee device" and you'll get frog-marched out of the facility.
It doesn't interact well with the modern tools employees want to use.
Depends on the industry you are in. In the software biz, it may be that companies have to cater to a bunch of spoiled children that will have a tantrum if they can't run their precious new apps. But many businesses define their tools as a part of their processes. And they don't go changing them on a whim if they still work. Sometimes it's even an issue of having to re-accredit or re-certify the development/production processes every time a tool is changed.
Food stamps are pretty much a thing of the past. They give you an EBT card, which works like a debit card. They load it up with funds periodically. 'Loose' it and they invalidate the card. Loose it more than a few times and questions will be asked.
Creative people fled the corporate IP ownership that Edison fathered. To a place where employees could move back and forth without having their knowledge and experience effectively stripped from them.
Is it any wonder that at the far end of this philosophical spectrum New Jersey became one of the centers of mob activity? Where you have to cut the big boys in on the action if you want to play in their markets.
And what kind of person wants to work someplace where, despite being hired for their skills, is subject to a lot of rumors spread that they were just hired to meet a quota?
I wonder how many frat boys feel bad about getting jobs as a result of some pledge promise. I have the feeling that, whereas the women going into STEM are trying to accomplish something, the frat boys know that they are fuck-ups. And if confronted by reality will just respond "Bite me. I've got the job and there isn't shit anyone will do about it."
I read the EFF article cited but I could not see any yellow dots in their photos. I guess I must have coughed too much coffee on my monitor reading Slashdot.
It's time to drag both Pfizer, Mylan and the FDA into court on federal antitrust charges and collusion to keep other products and market channels available.
Slashdot Mirror
He did not make notes of any classified content of conversations.
He made notes. He said he documented the conversations. Whether these conversations were classified, covered by executive privilege or whatever is for attorneys to decide.
it was pretty damning for Trump
Yes. I'm not defending Trump. But I've seen people go to prison for taking information for the purpose of whistle-blowing that they had no legal right to. And the guilty parties were never even charged. If Comey's evidence can't be used to bring charges, I don't think Trump gives a damned about public opinion.
Is this a measure of broadband speed per square mile? Or per customer? Because I don't really care if broadband sucks in the middle of the Rockies. Not many people live out there and poor speeds per customer won't affect the average very much.
You could make a claim that with a few cities like London (very high population density), that would tip the statistics in the UK's favor. But Cyprus? Nicosia is nowhere as dense as New York, Chicago or LA.
So what exactly does it do then?
Test how special electronics and heat pipes will fare during a long-duration space mission.
There, the secret is out. Might as well just cancel the whole project.
Or ... they wouldn't lie to us, would they?
I'm sure they won't analyze any of your social media posts and bring it up in your next security review.
They watch that stuff. But the case officer just chuckles over my "In Soviet Russia..." posts.
Says who?
My employer.
much less posting it on /.
Yes, but who am I?
Grow less food and feed crops. Turn the land back into grassland and graze cattle. Eat the cattle. Vegetarians BTFO.
Global pools of wealth gotta go somewhere.
Back to the workers and shareholders.
At what point? When he had conversations with Trump and made the notes? Or when he turned them over to his friend? The content of those discussions probably fall under executive privileged communications and will continue to be so even after Comey left office.
I had a security clearance*. But even now, after retirement, I'm not free to discuss the particulars of my work. I couldn't take notes I made at work home. Let alone hand them to someone after I left the job.
*Technically, I'm not even supposed to discuss that. But after the FBI conducted standard background checks and interviewed my neighbor the drunk, everyone in town knows.
Dope is expensive.
They don't want to dig into their dope budget for those little luxuries.
fuel cells for power, which would run out of fuel after about a month
How much of that power was for life support for the meatsacks?
I'm willing to help. I'll buy a homeless person a bus ticket there.
They aren't wandering aimlessly. They are looking for dope dealers.
compatibility of your systems with your employees devices brings productivity benefits.
Well, in the commercial aviation manufacturing business, use something other than certified tools and processes and you lose your manufacturing certificate.
On the military side of that business, you even show up with an "employee device" and you'll get frog-marched out of the facility.
It doesn't interact well with the modern tools employees want to use.
Depends on the industry you are in. In the software biz, it may be that companies have to cater to a bunch of spoiled children that will have a tantrum if they can't run their precious new apps. But many businesses define their tools as a part of their processes. And they don't go changing them on a whim if they still work. Sometimes it's even an issue of having to re-accredit or re-certify the development/production processes every time a tool is changed.
Even if their repair shop rates are clearly posted?
Food stamps are pretty much a thing of the past. They give you an EBT card, which works like a debit card. They load it up with funds periodically. 'Loose' it and they invalidate the card. Loose it more than a few times and questions will be asked.
No mod points, but this.
Creative people fled the corporate IP ownership that Edison fathered. To a place where employees could move back and forth without having their knowledge and experience effectively stripped from them.
Is it any wonder that at the far end of this philosophical spectrum New Jersey became one of the centers of mob activity? Where you have to cut the big boys in on the action if you want to play in their markets.
"You dropped 150 grand on a fuckin' education you could have got for a dollar fifty in late charges at the public library!"
- Will Hunting
And what kind of person wants to work someplace where, despite being hired for their skills, is subject to a lot of rumors spread that they were just hired to meet a quota?
I wonder how many frat boys feel bad about getting jobs as a result of some pledge promise. I have the feeling that, whereas the women going into STEM are trying to accomplish something, the frat boys know that they are fuck-ups. And if confronted by reality will just respond "Bite me. I've got the job and there isn't shit anyone will do about it."
I read the EFF article cited but I could not see any yellow dots in their photos. I guess I must have coughed too much coffee on my monitor reading Slashdot.
when their patent expires.
It's not even their patent. Pfizer owns the patent and manufactures them. Mylan only holds the exclusive rights to market EpiPens in the USA.
It's time to drag both Pfizer, Mylan and the FDA into court on federal antitrust charges and collusion to keep other products and market channels available.
As a libertarian,
Shhhhh!
Oh, I thought you said librarian. Never mind.
Can I submit my college prep work? I've got quite a large corpus of work posted on /b/ from high school senior projects.
One App to rule them all, One App to find them,
One App to bring them all and in the darkness bind them.