Layoff thousands of useless unioned [sic] employee workers.
This typical ignorant view that most government employees are lazy union members is simply not borne out by actual facts. As with any employer, there are lazy workers everywhere. As to unionization, do you object to government employees making a living wage? Or is it simply jealousy that you make low wages in a sweat shop?
I wonder if there are step-by-step guides for "properly" redacting from PDFs so that this isn't possibel? Maybe a simple guide for Word users as well (please, yes I know, Word sux and Widows blows, but guess what? People use them).
However, we need to remember that Google is a company, not a judge in a court of law.
Was that the case as well for the manufacturers of Zyklon? Do you feel the same about "defense contractors" involved in the production of Nuclear Bombs? If it where still illegal for blacks and whites to marry, would you be OK with rounding 'em all up because after all, "it's the law"?
Businesses should not be free to ignore moral and ethical issues simply because something is the law where they do business. This is not to the benefit of society as a whole. If a company does not benefit society, they must go.
Well, there are actually more practical reasons for not considering the XO: Conceptually, it's a great idea, but the execution has resulted in a half-baked product. Bottom line, buy your kids a real computer.
2) No TrueCrypt volume can be identified (volumes cannot be distinguished from random data).
Excuse me, but do most people keep large amounts of "random data" on their drives? Perhaps large amounts of "random data" on one's drives indecates the possibility of encrypted data?
But thanks for your comment. You spend a lot of time on IRC, yes?
People here keep talking about encrypting your files. Fine, but the second the Customs Guy figures out you have encrypted content on your laptop, you can kiss it good bye. They *will* keep it. You may not see it again for several years.
If you're going to carry stuff over the border you don't wan't The Man to look at, put it on a thumb drive and attach it to your keys.
The company I work for has had trouble with toughbooks because people think they are alot more rugged than they really are.
I've dropped Toughbooks a number of times from around 4 feet to a concrete floor. Most of our have also extensively bounced around the back of a C17 in ugly parts world.
As an intelligence analyst with a top secret and above clearance (some of the classifications have names which are themselves classified) working in "the system", I'm pretty sure there's not much more.
This unfortunate disclosure will be discussed at your next clearance review.
"Mormons" (more correctly Latter-day Saints, at times abbreviated "LDS") practiced polygamy in the 1800's. The practice was outlawed by the LDS church in order for Utah to achieve statehood, which it did some years later in 1896. There are no Mormon polygamists anymore because any practicing polygamists are excommunicated. The nutjobs in Arizona / Texas are Fundamentalist Latter-day Saints (or "FLDS") church members.
So, the *only* reason LDS outlawed polygamy was to move along Utah statehood. That sounds a lot like a political change of thought, not an overall mindset change. Yet you use the term "nut jobs". It's very possible, even probable that many LDS followers still do believe in polygamy, but don't (openly) practice it because it is illegal.
This is "good" and everything, though somewhat meaningless since Wallace and his partner will never be able to pay the sum, but isn't it ironic that a company like MySpace that foists a product that is only a cunt hair different than spam is suing a spammer? MySpace is like OK! Magazine, sure it's a "publication" but it's certainly not "journalism". Likewise, MySpace is just opt-in legal spam.
Got up this morning, booted the machine and got a software update first thing: OpenSSH (et al) updates for my Ubuntu Gutsy install. Then I show up over here and see why. Presumably Feisty and Hardy got them as well - they are listed on the Ubuntu announcement.
Thanks for that wonderful insight. Did you also scratch your balls a stroke the morning wood? Please let us know.
And you think that the RIAA would follow the new EULA? Remember that they us a PI company that is not even licensed to practice in many of the states they do "investigations" in. Interestingly, they have not suffered any repercussions for breaking the law. Conclusion: They are above the law.
It's been a long time since I've heard any excitment about Fedora. The Linux buzz has moved on while RedHat lives in it's own little world, no longer cutting edge and as stuffy as Microsoft...
Slashdot Mirror
...verticals with high commercial intent...The reason why M$ $earch will never be competitive with Google.
Haveing worked the Micro$oft / Windoze pithy witty digs to death, the nut-jobs are the new Slashdot Whipping Post Du Jour?
Or is there some mysterious eBay-PayPal-Scientology connection I'm ignorent of?
I wonder if there are step-by-step guides for "properly" redacting from PDFs so that this isn't possibel? Maybe a simple guide for Word users as well (please, yes I know, Word sux and Widows blows, but guess what? People use them).
Businesses should not be free to ignore moral and ethical issues simply because something is the law where they do business. This is not to the benefit of society as a whole. If a company does not benefit society, they must go.
SLASHDOT Announces that N-BRAIN, Inc. has BOUGHT some ADVERTISING space at Slashdot. TAKE NOTE!
Well, there are actually more practical reasons for not considering the XO: Conceptually, it's a great idea, but the execution has resulted in a half-baked product. Bottom line, buy your kids a real computer.
But thanks for your comment. You spend a lot of time on IRC, yes?
If you're going to carry stuff over the border you don't wan't The Man to look at, put it on a thumb drive and attach it to your keys.
No issues.
You ignore the secret Inner Circle who practice the secret rituals reserved for the priestly class. Don't you know anything?
This is "good" and everything, though somewhat meaningless since Wallace and his partner will never be able to pay the sum, but isn't it ironic that a company like MySpace that foists a product that is only a cunt hair different than spam is suing a spammer? MySpace is like OK! Magazine, sure it's a "publication" but it's certainly not "journalism". Likewise, MySpace is just opt-in legal spam.
It's been a long time since I've heard any excitment about Fedora. The Linux buzz has moved on while RedHat lives in it's own little world, no longer cutting edge and as stuffy as Microsoft...