That sure will work in the middle of the wilderness. Just cary a giant spool of fiberoptic cable wherever you go, and unwind. It has the benefit on top of satellite internet that you will never get lost. Just retrace the internet back to Verizon's office.
That's the opinion of a customer, which is a kind of peasant that shows up in your stores from time to time, distinct from the other kind of peasant, the "employee". Neither one has any rights compared to the owner, and you should know better.
Fuel Cells are a method of energy storage not power generation. Someone has to spend the energy to separate hydrogen and oxygen.
Unless the underlying claim is that the grid is less efficient than that process. In which case, it seems bizarrely specific to only apply it to datacenters alone.
Except those paid journals have also had serious hoaxes foisted on them. You have to go to really really really really big journals like science or nature before there's enough credibility to protect against fraud.
Thanks for the armchair analysis. It was so obvious to you, that you just never bothered to speak up for the last several decades, because you figured everyone knew, right?
Well, it's more complicated than that. But his perspective seems to be one applying a humanistic vision in conjunction with empiricism. The fact that it's an unusual approach to charity is what's really baffling.
Yeah, but then you have "stakeholders" complaining to your manger that you're not reporting to their meetings, where they ask you one yes/no question after 30 minutes of talking about things unrelated to your job. If you got a choice between getting things done and not getting fired, you're going to choose the latter.
Since I'm really confused by your statement, I'll address it as literally as I can. With regards to your literal "first statement" "Hardware implementation and use" isn't a novel idea, it's just what programming is. I kind didn't even parse that as a meaningful thing to say.
Larry and Sergy aren't google. Google is a collection of some of the best software engineers in the country(with most of their talent being wasted on getting more people to click ads).
Yes, but they had one idea of their own that launched Google. That's links-as-metadata idea of indexing. It was a good idea, but nothing since then has been "from the top".
And (this is speculation, not my speculation, but speculation nonetheless) because the weapons were apparently used without Assad's consent by a general in his armed forces. He's worried that the civil war will be breeding grounds for a coup, and ditching the WMDs actually consolidates his power to an extent.
If we report it every time any website doesn't work right, like Obamacare or Twitter, we'll be here all day constantly reading about bug on random website X.
Software breaks, it's only really newsworthy if it breaks in novel or spectacular ways.
PR departments can pay cash monies to help disseminate positive stories to boost the reputation of companies. I can't present evidence that happened, but it's certainly not out of character for slashdot these days.
No, sorry. This is new Slashdot, where content is spread across 2 videos for more ad impressions, and to make it easier to interlace ads with normal content.
If you want in depth text with discussion of text news, go back to the 1990s.
Oh, no doubt that there are positively excellent games that are not teenage male power fantasies(and even some parts of some games that are that do quite well). I was just being annoyed at the GGP for being a whiner of the "how dare minorities encroach on my media slightly" sort.
Triduum of All Hallows is a (Roman) catholic holiday starting today. I see no reason why that might not have bled over. Regardless of origin, once it's part of Catholic tradition, it tends to get around a bit.
Slashdot Mirror
That sure will work in the middle of the wilderness. Just cary a giant spool of fiberoptic cable wherever you go, and unwind. It has the benefit on top of satellite internet that you will never get lost. Just retrace the internet back to Verizon's office.
Come on, did you even pretend to read the title?
That's the opinion of a customer, which is a kind of peasant that shows up in your stores from time to time, distinct from the other kind of peasant, the "employee". Neither one has any rights compared to the owner, and you should know better.
Well, credibility is probably the wrong word. It's Linus' "enough eyeballs" principle in paper form.
Fuel Cells are a method of energy storage not power generation. Someone has to spend the energy to separate hydrogen and oxygen.
Unless the underlying claim is that the grid is less efficient than that process. In which case, it seems bizarrely specific to only apply it to datacenters alone.
Except those paid journals have also had serious hoaxes foisted on them. You have to go to really really really really big journals like science or nature before there's enough credibility to protect against fraud.
Thanks for the armchair analysis. It was so obvious to you, that you just never bothered to speak up for the last several decades, because you figured everyone knew, right?
This approach works perfectly in companies where software is a high priority. Not in companies where it's seen as a cost center.
Well, it's more complicated than that. But his perspective seems to be one applying a humanistic vision in conjunction with empiricism. The fact that it's an unusual approach to charity is what's really baffling.
Yeah, but then you have "stakeholders" complaining to your manger that you're not reporting to their meetings, where they ask you one yes/no question after 30 minutes of talking about things unrelated to your job. If you got a choice between getting things done and not getting fired, you're going to choose the latter.
Since I'm really confused by your statement, I'll address it as literally as I can. With regards to your literal "first statement"
"Hardware implementation and use" isn't a novel idea, it's just what programming is. I kind didn't even parse that as a meaningful thing to say.
What goalposts? What the hell? I'm not trying to set a threshold of acceptance for something.
Claiming a fallacious argument for an argument that isn't even happening is moronic.
I was talking about how people's talent was being wasted today, not the pre-doubleclick history of google.
Not that I strictly disagree, but your whole post is a bare assertion of a future narrative, without any sort of substantiation.
Larry and Sergy aren't google. Google is a collection of some of the best software engineers in the country(with most of their talent being wasted on getting more people to click ads).
It was a joke at the expense of our poor community. I don't really think there's any connection between actual insight and mod score though.
Yes, but they had one idea of their own that launched Google. That's links-as-metadata idea of indexing. It was a good idea, but nothing since then has been "from the top".
Actually, I've found not being stupid is a good way to get modded down. You gotta be careful to be utterly inane if you want karma.
And (this is speculation, not my speculation, but speculation nonetheless) because the weapons were apparently used without Assad's consent by a general in his armed forces. He's worried that the civil war will be breeding grounds for a coup, and ditching the WMDs actually consolidates his power to an extent.
It's worse than that, I've seen people assume a site was safe because it was a blog that validated their personal biases.
If we report it every time any website doesn't work right, like Obamacare or Twitter, we'll be here all day constantly reading about bug on random website X.
Software breaks, it's only really newsworthy if it breaks in novel or spectacular ways.
PR departments can pay cash monies to help disseminate positive stories to boost the reputation of companies. I can't present evidence that happened, but it's certainly not out of character for slashdot these days.
No, sorry. This is new Slashdot, where content is spread across 2 videos for more ad impressions, and to make it easier to interlace ads with normal content.
If you want in depth text with discussion of text news, go back to the 1990s.
Oh, no doubt that there are positively excellent games that are not teenage male power fantasies(and even some parts of some games that are that do quite well). I was just being annoyed at the GGP for being a whiner of the "how dare minorities encroach on my media slightly" sort.
Triduum of All Hallows is a (Roman) catholic holiday starting today. I see no reason why that might not have bled over. Regardless of origin, once it's part of Catholic tradition, it tends to get around a bit.
(I'm aware that romania is mostly orthodox)
Nethack does no such thing as diablo. New game=new dungeon. Continue game, same dungeon(multiplayer excluded due to natural restrictions).