At the moment Australia is doing very well in part because they export a lot of their resources to China. This can last some time but eventually this will stop. They have a service-based economy and by and large they are not investing enough in R&D.
At the moment Germany is doing great because they export tooling machines (and luxury cars, etc) to developing countries building a manufacturing infrastructure. This has beeng going on decades, and as long as there is some manufacturing somewhere Germany will do OK but eventually the Chinese or other will have the skills to develop their own infrastructure. Then what ?
As a multinational having lived and worked in several countries in Europe, as well as Australia and the US, and working everyday with people from all over the planet, my opinion is that differences are largely cosmetic. If you have any talent at all you can do well in almost any country that isn't obviously at war and that isn't an insufferable dictatorship.
In spite of what people say, the actual differences in the West are often exaggerated. If you want long-term employment in a stable company Germany is probably one of the safer bets right now. If you want to start your own company soon, the US is probably still the best place to get initial funding if you have a good idea. Some countries are more welcoming to foreigners than others, these include the UK, Canada, Australia, and France (contrary to what people might think). This is less the case now in the US in fact. Some countries are not doing well economically right now like Italy, Spain, Portugal and Greece, but most likely they will rebound in a year or two.
Be prepared for a culture shock now matter where you go. Spend time to really learn the language. Plan to stay at least 2-5 years to make it worth the investment. Be prepared to go through a lot of red tape (visas, work permits, etc). Make sure you can acquire the nationality of where you want to live, eventually, without losing the one you have now. You will eventually want to participate in the political system of where you live. Since you plan to have kids, look up the school system. Research before going, get help, etc. Once there invest time and effort into your community, and you will be right.
War is the continuation of diplomacy by other means. There are many ways to win. One is to try and completely smash your adversary, another is to force them back to the negotiation table. In the case of Vietnam the USA tried very hard, including tactics that backfired pretty hard on its own people. They lost anyway.
First American woman in space, she also served on both the Challenger and Columbia disaster investigation committees. She was not outspoken about her personal life but spared no effort so that future endeavors into space might be safer.
That and token ring, token bus, starlan, etc. Ethernet only became standard because it was cheap to wire and good enough. Collision detection in networks prior to ethernet switches was a performance killer.
Your proposal assumes a free society, freedom from want and fully informed consent. In the real world we have coercive societies, poverty and experimental drugs.
If we allowed "enhanced olympics" it would be a pretty sad exploitation show of the weak and poor by the rich and powerful for the entertainment of the masses. Ultimately it would be disgusting.
One of the purpose of art is to challenge any and all social norms.
His project was interesting and did not really violate privacy because none is expected in an Apple store. As far as we know, Apple keylogs everything people do on their computer in their store. Yet one sees people do all sort of private things on these computers: write CVs, log onto FB, read mail, and so on.
His project draws attention to the fact that Apple likely does record things about their users, and it does it in a fun way that is frankly not very intrusive. This is probably why Apple didn't like it.
X11 is more like a concrete-film roof: a brilliantly engineered, but difficult technology. It is also expensive as hell to build, impossible to work over, imposes the size of the house that can go under it rather than the other way around, it also really ugly, and installing the satellite antenna on top was hard and dangerous work. However, come hail or stone or even a small meteorite, this roof will withstand it all.
I'm on OSX for various reasons, but I find that my X11 server is always running. Why? because various pieces of software require it. Most crucially, distant access to Linux and BSD compute servers. NX compresses the protocol, and there is no other game in town at any price.
The EC members, since 2009, consist of the head of states of every EU countries. Hardly "political appointees". In some countries in Europe the head of state is elected directly by the people.
Of course the EC is elected. It is an executive council made of all the head of states or government (whoever wield the actual top executive power in their respective state) and a few European representative like the president of the European Commission. All these people are elected according to the system of their own country of origin.
Of course it is accountable. Decisions taken in the EC are discussed in newspapers in Europe like any other political body of import. Boneheaded decision making result in non-reelection a few months/year down the track.
Of course it is independent from the Parliament, and so is it the other way around. Separation of powers is the hallmark of democracy.
Please read the article, she has some learning disability of unknown origin too. The family tried to teach her sign language and is sort of worked but not so well. Read their blog, it is quite nice to read.
Read the article and the family's blog, mate. The girl has learning deficiencies. She can sign, but not well enough to be understood as clearly as with the app.
Slashdot Mirror
Two weeks is not the same as two years or two decades.
At the moment Australia is doing very well in part because they export a lot of their resources to China. This can last some time but eventually this will stop. They have a service-based economy and by and large they are not investing enough in R&D.
At the moment Germany is doing great because they export tooling machines (and luxury cars, etc) to developing countries building a manufacturing infrastructure. This has beeng going on decades, and as long as there is some manufacturing somewhere Germany will do OK but eventually the Chinese or other will have the skills to develop their own infrastructure. Then what ?
As a multinational having lived and worked in several countries in Europe, as well as Australia and the US, and working everyday with people from all over the planet, my opinion is that differences are largely cosmetic. If you have any talent at all you can do well in almost any country that isn't obviously at war and that isn't an insufferable dictatorship.
In spite of what people say, the actual differences in the West are often exaggerated. If you want long-term employment in a stable company Germany is probably one of the safer bets right now. If you want to start your own company soon, the US is probably still the best place to get initial funding if you have a good idea. Some countries are more welcoming to foreigners than others, these include the UK, Canada, Australia, and France (contrary to what people might think). This is less the case now in the US in fact. Some countries are not doing well economically right now like Italy, Spain, Portugal and Greece, but most likely they will rebound in a year or two.
Be prepared for a culture shock now matter where you go. Spend time to really learn the language. Plan to stay at least 2-5 years to make it worth the investment. Be prepared to go through a lot of red tape (visas, work permits, etc). Make sure you can acquire the nationality of where you want to live, eventually, without losing the one you have now. You will eventually want to participate in the political system of where you live. Since you plan to have kids, look up the school system. Research before going, get help, etc. Once there invest time and effort into your community, and you will be right.
Don't sweat it.
Giving my mod points away just to respond to this.
Where exactly were you on 9/11/2001 ?
Well, if you access the servers via RDP, no problem right ?
I can only hope that today's ruler, through your father's and your own sacrifice, can realize the true cost of going to war, and stop it.
War is the continuation of diplomacy by other means. There are many ways to win. One is to try and completely smash your adversary, another is to force them back to the negotiation table. In the case of Vietnam the USA tried very hard, including tactics that backfired pretty hard on its own people. They lost anyway.
First American woman in space, she also served on both the Challenger and Columbia disaster investigation committees. She was not outspoken about her personal life but spared no effort so that future endeavors into space might be safer.
We are all sorry for her family's loss.
That and token ring, token bus, starlan, etc. Ethernet only became standard because it was cheap to wire and good enough. Collision detection in networks prior to ethernet switches was a performance killer.
Absent sufficient details on the methodology used, one would have to question the conclusion.
Either Kiwis effectively are downloading less, or they have found better ways to download files more invisibly.
Your proposal assumes a free society, freedom from want and fully informed consent. In the real world we have coercive societies, poverty and experimental drugs.
If we allowed "enhanced olympics" it would be a pretty sad exploitation show of the weak and poor by the rich and powerful for the entertainment of the masses. Ultimately it would be disgusting.
I don't believe that ripping your own BRD is illegal, this is well-established practice and nobody can seriously complain about it.
Anyway, if you are on OSX, there is no other way than ripping the BRD if you want to watch them.
One of the purpose of art is to challenge any and all social norms.
His project was interesting and did not really violate privacy because none is expected in an Apple store. As far as we know, Apple keylogs everything people do on their computer in their store. Yet one sees people do all sort of private things on these computers: write CVs, log onto FB, read mail, and so on.
His project draws attention to the fact that Apple likely does record things about their users, and it does it in a fun way that is frankly not very intrusive. This is probably why Apple didn't like it.
Interesting analogy, but false.
X11 is more like a concrete-film roof: a brilliantly engineered, but difficult technology. It is also expensive as hell to build, impossible to work over, imposes the size of the house that can go under it rather than the other way around, it also really ugly, and installing the satellite antenna on top was hard and dangerous work. However, come hail or stone or even a small meteorite, this roof will withstand it all.
I'm on OSX for various reasons, but I find that my X11 server is always running. Why? because various pieces of software require it. Most crucially, distant access to Linux and BSD compute servers. NX compresses the protocol, and there is no other game in town at any price.
The EC members, since 2009, consist of the head of states of every EU countries. Hardly "political appointees". In some countries in Europe the head of state is elected directly by the people.
Of course the EC is elected. It is an executive council made of all the head of states or government (whoever wield the actual top executive power in their respective state) and a few European representative like the president of the European Commission. All these people are elected according to the system of their own country of origin.
Of course it is accountable. Decisions taken in the EC are discussed in newspapers in Europe like any other political body of import. Boneheaded decision making result in non-reelection a few months/year down the track.
Of course it is independent from the Parliament, and so is it the other way around. Separation of powers is the hallmark of democracy.
Only if you can. In this instance, jump to ATI ? good luck with their drivers.
Also these drivers don't play very well with the rest of the kernel.
From the blog of the family:
http://niederfamily.blogspot.fr/p/our-communicationaac-journey.html
basically they tried.
The article is incorrect, the little girl has mental problems too.
Please read the article, she has some learning disability of unknown origin too. The family tried to teach her sign language and is sort of worked but not so well. Read their blog, it is quite nice to read.
You are asking a Federal Agency to get a grip ? Like this could ever happen ?
Yes, irrelevant here. the little girl is not in a hospital. Prentke Romich could sell a cheaper, non-certified tablet to families, but they don't.
Read the article and the family's blog, mate. The girl has learning deficiencies. She can sign, but not well enough to be understood as clearly as with the app.
The 3GS was released in June 2010, so almost exactly 2 years, not 4. Previous models are unsupported.