The academic frats and science depts always had a "cliche" of student that hung out together, discussed homework problems, studied for tests, asked senior members for last year's answers, finals, etc... it was basically a team effort. Was it legit? Sure. Was it the best way to learn? You're call. Was it the best way to get your own experience/challenge/Academic fulfillment? Likely not.
Shutting off your car and putting the key in KOEO or pulling your key out for a brief period (not accessory position), IS BAD. Your steering wheel has the potential to lock and that's not good. Let the key in Accessory mode so you can still turn the wheel if needed.
Likely cause UBS was trying to figure out how to make money for themselves from the transaction. So typical of these banks.
Why stop a transaction when you can also skim/make some cash on the side as well. That's the name of the game and why self-regulation failed in the financial industry the last 10yrs.
Unfortunately what applies here, someone once said, don't blame the player, blame the game.
Considering FAA postponed from June, they just don't want to answer this reg. And waiting for stuff like this to happen.
It's much like the same strategy as video games, Want until something like GTA or DOA Beach Volleyball comes out and bamb, regs that favor the politicians and corporations.
Anyway, this is truly not the hobby, not the aspect of R/C vehicles (UAVs), but it's intent and usage. Heck I can fly a balloon and do what he was trying to do. Don't restrict the R/C, restrict obtaining C4.
Yep: first to file == if you have the resource to file quickly and faster than the other guy.
FYI, big corporations have the cash and fleet of lawyers to file quickly. It takes cash and time to patent. And when you're doing to put bread on the table, takes longer due to the circumstances.
The small guy, which has no just got kicked out of the system. USPTO has become a big-boy's only game. It actually makes us competitive against other countries, but not within our own boundaries.
"since the mid-1990s, when an executive order signed by President Clinton—apparently over some opposition from NRO leadership—declassified the CORONA reconnaissance satellite program"
No the biggest thing they released in the 90's was during 1992: That the NRO existed.
a. get hedge funds as new investors (grow your investor base) b. schmooze wall street analysts c. tell your majority shareholders (CEO, main board members/angel investors) to dump stock/options d. ask gov't for a bail out, ask for lower taxes e. horde cash into the company f. buy up competitors g. layoff duplication of resources h. tell wall street you made a huge profit I. Profit! Go back to step a and repeat.
And when it comes to filing, the aristocracy (rich and corporations) and the meritocracy (gov't and academia) have the access and the means to file first compared to Joe Blow in his garage.
IMO, I think people like Packard and Gates, the garage inventors are going the way of the doo-doo bird. Invention is now a big business bureaucracy, controlled from the top down rather than the bottom up.
And the words "necessity is the mother of invention" becomes meaningless from a business standpoint: it's not what you need, but what someone else thinks you need.
Slashdot Mirror
Remember Google buyingup spectrum/wifi points and such.
Sounds similar.
Anyway, nice idea, but not sure what happens to a wifi network when 5000 people want to hit a access point. Then again, we would be at IPv8 by now.
'999'
That is all.
who would have known that one can easily misspell or mistaken .edu for .xxx.
I know .gov and .com are (uh hem), but edu?
That's pretty much all the big colleges.
The academic frats and science depts always had a "cliche" of student that hung out together, discussed homework problems, studied for tests, asked senior members for last year's answers, finals, etc... it was basically a team effort. Was it legit? Sure. Was it the best way to learn? You're call. Was it the best way to get your own experience/challenge/Academic fulfillment? Likely not.
But Apple makes $99-$299 per developer, per year.
So, it's not a casino business, but the law business.
Cause in the end, both sides can easily lose, but just like lawyers, Apple always wins.
PSA:
Shutting off your car and putting the key in KOEO or pulling your key out for a brief period (not accessory position), IS BAD. Your steering wheel has the potential to lock and that's not good. Let the key in Accessory mode so you can still turn the wheel if needed.
Hence explains why my GPS system was erratic that morning.
" they were simply not acted on"
Likely cause UBS was trying to figure out how to make money for themselves from the transaction. So typical of these banks.
Why stop a transaction when you can also skim/make some cash on the side as well. That's the name of the game and why self-regulation failed in the financial industry the last 10yrs.
Unfortunately what applies here, someone once said, don't blame the player, blame the game.
No flash, No flash, No flash, No flash.
Less scrolling too would be nice.
Truly a visionary. Nice guy, passionate about tech, brutal at business.
RIP. We will miss you Mr. Jobs. This.... is his ultimate game changer--cause this event will surely change "the game".
If the Internet, Weather monitoring/GIS/Digital Global, the electrical grid and such aren't big to him, he needs to reexamine what he's smoking.
Sure the space program brought a lot to the table, but we actually did the "Big thing". We just couldn't sustain it.
Does it have a USB port?
bingo: camera.
Considering FAA postponed from June, they just don't want to answer this reg. And waiting for stuff like this to happen.
It's much like the same strategy as video games, Want until something like GTA or DOA Beach Volleyball comes out and bamb, regs that favor the politicians and corporations.
Anyway, this is truly not the hobby, not the aspect of R/C vehicles (UAVs), but it's intent and usage. Heck I can fly a balloon and do what he was trying to do. Don't restrict the R/C, restrict obtaining C4.
And Heisenberg wants his equipment back---may need to be recalibrated.
Or it was a computer that used a (int) cast on the result.
Yep: first to file == if you have the resource to file quickly and faster than the other guy.
FYI, big corporations have the cash and fleet of lawyers to file quickly. It takes cash and time to patent. And when you're doing to put bread on the table, takes longer due to the circumstances.
The small guy, which has no just got kicked out of the system. USPTO has become a big-boy's only game. It actually makes us competitive against other countries, but not within our own boundaries.
Video games are also big advertisements that are designed to draw popular interest and attention. News at 10.
Where's my Calculus Blaster Plus game? Not popular?
"since the mid-1990s, when an executive order signed by President Clinton—apparently over some opposition from NRO leadership—declassified the CORONA reconnaissance satellite program"
No the biggest thing they released in the 90's was during 1992: That the NRO existed.
As of the 90's and 00's when I was in the biz. Yes, much more complicated.
Anyway, was a pleasure here too... good people, good tech, good missions, "boring" job (i.e. that you can't talk about it).
a. get hedge funds as new investors (grow your investor base)
b. schmooze wall street analysts
c. tell your majority shareholders (CEO, main board members/angel investors) to dump stock/options
d. ask gov't for a bail out, ask for lower taxes
e. horde cash into the company
f. buy up competitors
g. layoff duplication of resources
h. tell wall street you made a huge profit
I. Profit! Go back to step a and repeat.
And when it comes to filing, the aristocracy (rich and corporations) and the meritocracy (gov't and academia) have the access and the means to file first compared to Joe Blow in his garage.
IMO, I think people like Packard and Gates, the garage inventors are going the way of the doo-doo bird. Invention is now a big business bureaucracy, controlled from the top down rather than the bottom up.
And the words "necessity is the mother of invention" becomes meaningless from a business standpoint: it's not what you need, but what someone else thinks you need.
I rather have that than a segfault, which can have worse results.
Who would have figured that packet collisions will likely be caused by asteroids and meteorites.
and thanks Rob, your creation and dedication have made ./ one of the most honest and trustworthy sources of the Internet.
One can say your creation is truly the McLaughlin Group of the tech blogosphere.
Timing?
Let me guess Rob, you lost the bet with Steve.