My biggest worry is the guy next door that seems nice, has a nice house, keeps to himself but drives a hundred miles away and molests children or rapes women.
If I had a neighbour like that, I'd inform on him. Really. Even if he lets me borrow his lawnmower whenever I want.
"Dashboard". It's a cool concept, and I get a lot of use out of it on my Mac. But I have to wonder if they're going to run afoul of Apple's legal team.
I also hear that Ford, GM, Mercedes and Toyota are quaking in their boots[1].
[1] That's trunks if you're one of our leftpondian readers.
Re:Too much lockdown costs money too
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There is always just one guy who can give you access and he is on vacation.
That's just crap management - there should always be a deputy. Not that I'm denying what you said, because it's happened to me - urgent production fix needed migrating, Fred does that, Fred's off for three weeks.
I find that if one of the directors gets involved (sepecially if the company's losing money) they suddenly find that there's someone else who can do it, after all.
The empirical evidence would suggest that religion (in general) doesn't make people any happier. One need only look at all the religious wars to realize that.
True, but it's very successful at making them think that they'll be happier - or fearing that they'd be even more miserable without it.
Austrians? The fine headline says Berlin (but then the article also says Austria!). Someone along the line isn't very good at either journalism or geography.
He peeled it off, he didn't scratch it off. He could have kept it a safe place, so that it could be reattached later, like with nail polish, or something.
Have you tried telling the employers your thoughts on this topic?
You'd need to make it as far as the interview to do that. But to get there you need to get past a HR droid, and if his (or her) tick list says you need 10 years of.net and you haven't got it they'll hire someone who 'has'.
Grandparent wrote "In which case, they should notify the end-users, not restrict them without doing so.", i.e. first warn them and if they don't fix it sharpish, then restrict their rate or even cut them off completely.
In photography the power of flashes is sometimes given in watt-seconds and of course people feel the need to "correct" it to watt/seconds. The only use I see for power / unit time would be measuring how quick a power station can respond.
You could consider it 'value in kind' and ascribe a value to it. Personally, I think this is the silliest thing I have ever heard. How are they going to work this?
What does any petty bureaucrat do when faced with something beyond his understanding? Pull an answer out of his ass, that's what.
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Huh? As scavengers by definition don't kill what they eat, it would be pretty pointless trying to discourage them from killing you, wouldn't it?
So, some form of sensor attached to the "on" button, then.
[1] That's trunks if you're one of our leftpondian readers.
I find that if one of the directors gets involved (sepecially if the company's losing money) they suddenly find that there's someone else who can do it, after all.
I can only hope that someday, you too will be touched by his noodly appendage.
J Random Person: I'd like some bread and cheese.
Quantum G: Bread is not cheese. It's a baked paste of cereal starch. Cheese is fermented milk stuff.
Austrians? The fine headline says Berlin (but then the article also says Austria!). Someone along the line isn't very good at either journalism or geography.
And anyway, African pigeons or European?
Pure coincidence that this is the period in which "personnel" became rebranded as "HR"?
It eez, 'ow you say, un projet tonneau du porc.
Grandparent wrote "In which case, they should notify the end-users, not restrict them without doing so.", i.e. first warn them and if they don't fix it sharpish, then restrict their rate or even cut them off completely.
In photography the power of flashes is sometimes given in watt-seconds and of course people feel the need to "correct" it to watt/seconds. The only use I see for power / unit time would be measuring how quick a power station can respond.