It would seem that the 451 code would be returned by a server located on a (relatively) free country attempting to comply with restrictions imposed upon users (clients) in authoritative regimes. If the server was located in that regime, returning such a code might be political (if not literal) suicide.
Returning 451 from a server would indicate that you the client, have made an error in requesting material that your government does not wish you to see. The server has not made the error. The server is 'only following orders'.
Red Hat is a viable support solution for larger companies. Small shops are better off relying on local Linux talent, either in house or small shops. People that wouldn't be likely to buy RH services anyway. So RH figures that if any of these small enterprises grow to be big and wealthy enough to afford them, its better if they are already in the Linux ecosystem. Even better if they are used to a distro that does things the Redhat way.
Most people get it from a cable company. And those companies will do whatever it takes to throw a wrench into the works of their competition. Apple and Netflix haven't raised the ire of the last mile monopoly yet. However Google has. And I'm starting to see anything 'Google, including some of their analytics mysteriously being throttled by the incumbents. Until the stranglehold on the last mile can be broken and broadband providers are classified as common carriers, nobody does business in the turf they consider to be theirs.
That's a nice little streaming video service ya' got there, buddy. It would be a shame if something happened to it. Ha, ha, ha.
I've worked for a number of firms that 'sweeten the pot' so to speak to get departing employees to give notice and help with a transition. legally, they have to pay you for your hours worked. And in some jurisdictions, for your accrued vacation time. But I've received nearly a year's salary in severance pay and benefits that they didn't need to give me just for sticking around for my last few weeks. This includes one situation where a bunch of us were being laid off at the end of a project and the company didn't really need to train replacements.
That's the 'smart' thinking at work. If future employers see you cutting and running from an old job, they will assume that there was something negative at work to make you forgo such compensation. And they will assume (correctly or not) that it was partially your fault and there may be something afoot with you.
Leaving on a moment's notice can be a sign (correctly or not) that your previous employer doesn't trust you on the property anymore. I've received a 60 day WARN notice and stuck it out through the last day. When asked about this by future employers, I just pointed out that I considered it a matter of professional ethics to provide an employer with a smooth transition or shutdown. And there was no suspicion that I might have been 'escorted to the gate'.
I attended a lecture by a psychologist/educator who had done some research linking the mental processes needed to write/draw information as received to those who just listened or read it. Her observation was that there is a significant improvement in comprehension if one goes through the process of recording it manually. Drawing and sketching in particular, in disciplines that lend themselves to graphical methods made significant differences.
One professor noted an increase in students who brought tape recorders to his lectures to take notes. Not just this, but some would have a classmate bring their recorder to class to record the lectures, not even bothering to show up. So he began a practice of covering certain important material by writing everything, including responses to students questions on the blackboard without saying a word.
Not something one can do when your battery gets low and you want to swap it out sitting in a coffee shop.
In my opinion, to be user replaceable, there should be no tools required (perhaps a latch one can turn with a dime would be OK). Certainly not a proprietary Apple 5 point driver bit.
OK in the winter. Lousy in the summer. At least a fanny pack, backpack, briefcase or shoulder bag allows you to adjust your attire to match the weather.
There is nothing worse that seeing someone wearing a bulky vest or jacket in 80 or 90 degree weather (27 - 32 C). They look like homeless people who have to wear their entire wardrobe for want of a suitable shopping cart.
Slashdot Mirror
It would seem that the 451 code would be returned by a server located on a (relatively) free country attempting to comply with restrictions imposed upon users (clients) in authoritative regimes. If the server was located in that regime, returning such a code might be political (if not literal) suicide.
Returning 451 from a server would indicate that you the client, have made an error in requesting material that your government does not wish you to see. The server has not made the error. The server is 'only following orders'.
Red Hat is a viable support solution for larger companies. Small shops are better off relying on local Linux talent, either in house or small shops. People that wouldn't be likely to buy RH services anyway. So RH figures that if any of these small enterprises grow to be big and wealthy enough to afford them, its better if they are already in the Linux ecosystem. Even better if they are used to a distro that does things the Redhat way.
Most people get it from a cable company. And those companies will do whatever it takes to throw a wrench into the works of their competition. Apple and Netflix haven't raised the ire of the last mile monopoly yet. However Google has. And I'm starting to see anything 'Google, including some of their analytics mysteriously being throttled by the incumbents. Until the stranglehold on the last mile can be broken and broadband providers are classified as common carriers, nobody does business in the turf they consider to be theirs.
That's a nice little streaming video service ya' got there, buddy. It would be a shame if something happened to it. Ha, ha, ha.
I've worked for a number of firms that 'sweeten the pot' so to speak to get departing employees to give notice and help with a transition. legally, they have to pay you for your hours worked. And in some jurisdictions, for your accrued vacation time. But I've received nearly a year's salary in severance pay and benefits that they didn't need to give me just for sticking around for my last few weeks. This includes one situation where a bunch of us were being laid off at the end of a project and the company didn't really need to train replacements.
That's the 'smart' thinking at work. If future employers see you cutting and running from an old job, they will assume that there was something negative at work to make you forgo such compensation. And they will assume (correctly or not) that it was partially your fault and there may be something afoot with you.
Leaving on a moment's notice can be a sign (correctly or not) that your previous employer doesn't trust you on the property anymore. I've received a 60 day WARN notice and stuck it out through the last day. When asked about this by future employers, I just pointed out that I considered it a matter of professional ethics to provide an employer with a smooth transition or shutdown. And there was no suspicion that I might have been 'escorted to the gate'.
"Dude. What?"
TCP/IP over smoke signals.
If they get something worth having, the white people will run them out of there and march them to some useless land. Probably Detroit.
But no-one else has a historic claim to their lands, right?
Not if WalMart wants it.
Right. Find someone with something of value and take it.
Right.
I attended a lecture by a psychologist/educator who had done some research linking the mental processes needed to write/draw information as received to those who just listened or read it. Her observation was that there is a significant improvement in comprehension if one goes through the process of recording it manually. Drawing and sketching in particular, in disciplines that lend themselves to graphical methods made significant differences.
Old story, pre laptop:
One professor noted an increase in students who brought tape recorders to his lectures to take notes. Not just this, but some would have a classmate bring their recorder to class to record the lectures, not even bothering to show up. So he began a practice of covering certain important material by writing everything, including responses to students questions on the blackboard without saying a word.
"Mr. Watson, come here. I need you."
Not something one can do when your battery gets low and you want to swap it out sitting in a coffee shop.
In my opinion, to be user replaceable, there should be no tools required (perhaps a latch one can turn with a dime would be OK). Certainly not a proprietary Apple 5 point driver bit.
No modern li-ion battery will let you charge or discharge it far enough to cause actual damage.
Tell that to Boeing.
OK in the winter. Lousy in the summer. At least a fanny pack, backpack, briefcase or shoulder bag allows you to adjust your attire to match the weather.
There is nothing worse that seeing someone wearing a bulky vest or jacket in 80 or 90 degree weather (27 - 32 C). They look like homeless people who have to wear their entire wardrobe for want of a suitable shopping cart.
"The first thing we do, lets kill all the lawyers."
investors who purchased stock during Q2 and Q3
Investors didn't know RT was going to be a dog by this time? What's the matter with them? Don't they read Slashdot?
20 minute delivery or its free.
Ah yes. The "let them eat cake" solution.
You ever accidentally see your parents having sex?
Well, that's the last time I visit that web site.
--Larry the Cable Guy
Not a damned thing about the NFL season or the Kardashians. I'm outta here!
You can't handle the truth.
The price of freedom is eternal vigilance.
That used to mean us watching them. Now it means them watching us. It all depends on who gets to enjoy the freedom.
Standing by for the obligatory Bad Car Analogy .....