Javascript job postings are there to trigger banner ads for Javascript training and certification programs. Which you would see had you enabled Javascript.
Seriously. Companies would be flattened out and become wholly owned subsidiaries of offshore conglomerates. The head of the US subsidiary would be paid 12x the janitor's wages*. But the overseas corporate HQ would be made up of the highly paid management types. And even applying the 12 times rule to them and then their US subsidiaries, this would still result in a 144:1 ratio between the top and bottom of the enterprise in its entirety.
*Of course, this ignores the secondary effect of companies pushing their low wage tasks out to subcontractors.
If so Bob's an idiot for signing a peering agreement with a known Hooligan.
Unless that hooligan delivers the agreement attached to a National Security letter.
From TFA:
Renesys provided two examples of redirection attacks. The first took place every day in February with a new set of victims in the U.S., South Korea, Germany, the Czech Republic, Lithuania, Libya and Iran, being redirected daily to an ISP in Belarus.
Makes sense. This is exactly the sort of partner I'd expect the NSA to work with. If packets were diverted through Langley, VA or somewhere in Utah, we'd all figure out who was behind this pretty quickly.
Only because we have tied political access to campaign contributions. Break this connection and let the average citizen's voice count for the same as the rich. Democracy is supposed to be one person, one vote. Not one dollar, one vote.
I believe these came into effect about 10 years ago. So aside from all the advances in "the cloud", I'd ask whether that would be secure enough. I mean not just of a bunch of Slashdotters. Ask the potential cloud providers if they are HIPAA compliant and can provide documentation to that effect.
Use GMail for transferring medical records and I'll guarantee you'll be swamped with ads for everything from Vi@gr@ to funeral services.
Its the business model that manufacturers came up with decades ago. They wanted to push product out of the factory and to independent car lots so as not to have to deal with inventory. Also, many car sales are made based on impulse. Dealers have something shiny on their lot and that will sway some customers. Usually the dumbest and most profitable. The warranty service issue is legitimate, but that could be solved by having authorized service centers operating as independent entities from the dealerships. Sure, some people will be too stupid to select a brand that has a service center in their same state. But this will put the responsibility back on to the manufacturer to support a maintenance network. And some people buy vehicles knowing full well that there is no dealership service center in their area. That's the facts of life in rural areas.
Once one business model is in place, some people are fearful of change. There will inevitably be winners and losers with any change. That's life in the free market.
Don't know if this has anything to do with it, but my car's GPS lost satellite connections for a while yesterday. It was a beautiful, sunny day. My hiking GPS carried on with the GLONASS constellation. Eventually, everything came back up.
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Its not your food. You didn't want to eat GM crops anyway.
While I'm eating hearty, you can go out and pick through the leftovers of organic crops for whatever the bugs didn't eat.
Javascript job postings are there to trigger banner ads for Javascript training and certification programs. Which you would see had you enabled Javascript.
Now, Oona is cute, a hacker and is into Kung Fu.
[Sigh] And all US culture can produce is the Kardashians.
How exactly is one supposed to gain knowledge if one never actually explores things?
Ask on Slashdot.
It takes a long time to learn as well. Which is why everyone is Russian.
I don't think Belarusians are that great allies of Russia thanks to the treatment they suffered under Stalin and later Soviet leaders.
Seriously. Companies would be flattened out and become wholly owned subsidiaries of offshore conglomerates. The head of the US subsidiary would be paid 12x the janitor's wages*. But the overseas corporate HQ would be made up of the highly paid management types. And even applying the 12 times rule to them and then their US subsidiaries, this would still result in a 144:1 ratio between the top and bottom of the enterprise in its entirety.
*Of course, this ignores the secondary effect of companies pushing their low wage tasks out to subcontractors.
If so Bob's an idiot for signing a peering agreement with a known Hooligan.
Unless that hooligan delivers the agreement attached to a National Security letter.
From TFA:
Renesys provided two examples of redirection attacks. The first took place every day in February with a new set of victims in the U.S., South Korea, Germany, the Czech Republic, Lithuania, Libya and Iran, being redirected daily to an ISP in Belarus.
Makes sense. This is exactly the sort of partner I'd expect the NSA to work with. If packets were diverted through Langley, VA or somewhere in Utah, we'd all figure out who was behind this pretty quickly.
Only because we have tied political access to campaign contributions. Break this connection and let the average citizen's voice count for the same as the rich. Democracy is supposed to be one person, one vote. Not one dollar, one vote.
Damn! Do like all the forward thinking Republicans do and put all those appliances on the front porch.
Duplicate article detected: Slashdot editor authenticated.
but how long does it take to recognize a known person?
Fast enough to stop the office practical joker from typing
sudo rm -rf /
when you get up to take a bathroom break?
but nobody has any idea what happened to the Maui team.
Didn't you watch Lost? They were eaten by polar bears.
OK. Where am I going to find an RoHS lead block?
I believe these came into effect about 10 years ago. So aside from all the advances in "the cloud", I'd ask whether that would be secure enough. I mean not just of a bunch of Slashdotters. Ask the potential cloud providers if they are HIPAA compliant and can provide documentation to that effect.
Use GMail for transferring medical records and I'll guarantee you'll be swamped with ads for everything from Vi@gr@ to funeral services.
Its the business model that manufacturers came up with decades ago. They wanted to push product out of the factory and to independent car lots so as not to have to deal with inventory. Also, many car sales are made based on impulse. Dealers have something shiny on their lot and that will sway some customers. Usually the dumbest and most profitable. The warranty service issue is legitimate, but that could be solved by having authorized service centers operating as independent entities from the dealerships. Sure, some people will be too stupid to select a brand that has a service center in their same state. But this will put the responsibility back on to the manufacturer to support a maintenance network. And some people buy vehicles knowing full well that there is no dealership service center in their area. That's the facts of life in rural areas.
Once one business model is in place, some people are fearful of change. There will inevitably be winners and losers with any change. That's life in the free market.
Don't know if this has anything to do with it, but my car's GPS lost satellite connections for a while yesterday. It was a beautiful, sunny day. My hiking GPS carried on with the GLONASS constellation. Eventually, everything came back up.
Did someone push a s/w update to the satellites?
In my book, if you can breed with it, it's human.
If you can't, eat it.
Steve Irwin, slowly sneaking up on a student with net, tranquilizer gun and tracking device.
"Crikey! These can be meaner than a crocodile if you corner them outside of homeroom."
With enhanced vision to pick out a suitably lethal spot. I'm certain I've seen this hinted at in numerous movies.