You make a great point... but it just doesn't work that way. At least not where I work now, or the previous places.
Pointy haired bosses get comfortable when things "just work", even if they "just work" inefficiently and create additional maintenance/bugs/breaches. Even when it comes time to "true up" and pay the ludicrous MS taxes, they justify it and you end up supporting it. Each time I found out my superiors have picked "just one more product, we promise" that runs on windows, I die a little inside and fantasize about a new job.
It's sad, wasteful, and altogether ignorant - yet it continues. I think I'm burnt out.
You realize there is a embedded web GUI in CUPS, and has been for quite some time? (I was using it 6 years ago, and it wasn't 'new' then). Try checking http://localhost:631/ - that is the URL if you have it enabled.
Don't listen to the naysayers - you are correct. Everyone needs to work, and a world where everyone is working and being rewarded is very desirable at this stage.
Didn't see a business comment yet, why isn't this being pointed out?
Warehouse workers look at pallets of material, glass scans the barcode and overlays exactly what product type, quantity, and the status(pulled, sold, received, other) is. I know a lot of people think of this as something to record video for fun and other non-commercial tasks...but - this will be fantastic for commercial applications.
Current vendors charge an arm and a leg for any type of HUD tech, and usually insist they do the application development for you for their closed systems. With Glass we get to use a web API to develop our own applications - this is very appealing to myself and people in my industry(inventory management, warehousing).
The downside...I predict many forklift races with POV videos =P
Give an experienced marketing partner and interest in the net profit. That way you aren't losing any more cash than you generate. If your product is viable, there should be no shortages of these types of people.
Look at your friends first, do you have anyone in marketing? Do you know anyone who has succesfully self-promoted a mobile app or web service? You might know the right person already, or at least know someone who can point you to that person.
Shop your idea around, and make sure you get an NDA to prevent someone stealing your concept.
Imagine you were cashing out your 401k during the 'accidental' crash last year. One second stuff is at 1000, the next it's at 300.
I could be mis-reading your comment...but if you are worried about Joe Average selling off his shares in stock FOO while they are at 1000 a share, and the trade executing moments later when it drops to 300 a share..that's impossible unless Joe Average is very foolish.
When you execute any trade involving significant cash, you use limit orders to protect yourself against exactly that. If stock FOO is $5.50 a share and I want to sell 1000 shares, I place a limit order to sell at $5.50. This means if there is a bid for 7 shares at $5.55, $5.53 or anything $5.50 or greater I will sell at *that* price. But no shares will be sold below $5.50, that portion of my order will remain 'unfulfilled'.
If I mis-read what you meant in your comment...my apologies ahead of time. Otherwise I hope that sheds some light on how trading happens between the orders being placed and the securities changing hands.
Have you ever tried to put something in the mainstream deb repository? There is a cut and dry process, but it's not short nor sweet if you aren't already a maintainer. This isn't a knock to debian, I like the guidelines. It should be noted you just don't "throw things" into their official repos though.
And if Linux wants to be popular with those people, it's going to have to change a bit
We *don't* want to be popular with "those people", you, or your digital camera that you mention.
We assure you get relevant results when you type search queries into google.com. We do NOT assure your OS detects your digital cameras evidence of you cosplaying at comicon.
Check the mp3 URL's on TFA. Jury tainting is a bullshit excuse. They know damn well if the public knew the facts about what was going on in our courtroom[we pay for]: we would be outside with pitchforks and torches waiting to lynch the plaintiff.
It's a horrible attempt at keeping the taxpayers in the dark about this whole ordeal.
No, you're wrong. I just moved back from Alaska. The hunting and fishing is perceived as great because the movies paint it that way - it's just *different* game, not more or less of it.
Reasons NOT to raise your family in Alaska:
1) At rush hour, you're stopped at a red light, and you notice 10 drunk/unconious/vomit-covered natives laying on the sidewalk, surrounded by bodily waste and empty whiskey bottles. You realize they make MORE money than you, for doing absolutely nothing.
2) You may have hit a deer in your car, and you might have even got it fixed. Not only do moose kill your car on impact, they usually kill you too.
3) Moose everywhere in the cities, and they are very territorial. So much that the primary animal-related cause of death in Alaska is - you guessed it - moose stomping your guts out.
4) Minus 80 degrees in the winter, and 100-105 degrees in the summer with humidity to boot! (everywhere BUT Anchorage and the SE area below it)
5) High prices! $5.00 + a gallon gas, $5-10 per pound of apples, and similar prices for all vegetables/fruit. Why? Because it's all imported.
6) It's DARK in the winter. Ever heard of SAD? It's epidemic - the state recommends you leave your x-mas lights up year round to help combat this.
The list could go on...and on...and on... Until you've lived there, you will only have a romantic notion of the place that is sold to you by the television and movies. It's not real!
I thought the summary was over-the-top, but after the reading the article I agree. The guy has a "artful" way with words....about math. I imagine that pretty rare. I enjoyed reading it. Suppose I never knew how much of a math guy I really was.
How this isn't considered "ethnically cleansing" cities is beyond me. It seems as if the only people who would be affected negatively would be minority groups.
Cleansing doesn't sound like such a bad idea. "Ethnic cleansing" is detestable, but allowing criminals to live among us isn't that bright. Rewind 100-150 years: hardly any criminals, and LOTS of gallows.
I've spent some time in jail and I agree....it's not fun. Definitely not a vacation. Also, when your in "jail", you are scared as shit because you don't know what's going to happen to you. You are still in the process of being arraigned, charged, and sentenced. "Jail" is not like the scenes you see on TV and movies of a bunch of laid back criminals playing cards and swapping cigarettes - it's shitting in a tin can with 20 other drunks and wifebeaters.
On the other hand, I have a relative in "prison", he's doing 2 years. It doesn't sound horrible. He's made friends, gets to exercise, and has alot of structure(which he needs).
Not arguing with the poster above, just pointing out that when they say jail is a vacation...maybe they are referring to prison, which isn't nearly as bad as jail. With the exception of things like maximum security, where you are kept in a cage alone for 23 hours a day.
The health problems I spoke about are because "boilermakers" are the people that work inside pressurized reactors in power plants. Alot of things to interact with your body in not-so-good-ways.
The others(pipefitters/ironworkers) I mentioned are just the health woes of your average working stiff.
In the Yukon(and the "north slope" of Alaska), rates are outrageous for electrical/welding/construction personnel, but the conditions are very harsh.
The increase in the northern portion of the USA is due to how powerful the influence of unions are. "Ironworkers", "Pipefitters", and "Boilermakers" are all unionized trades. When a company/contractor hires them, they know what they are getting. Being a journeyman of a union means several things:
1. You have 3-6 years of classroom training in your trade 2. You have 6000-12,000 hours of on-the-job training 3. You have all the applicable current certifications for your trade
In the north, those three unions have almost no non-union competition, and the rates are much higher.
In the south, there are alot of non-union companies competing with union trades, but you get shoddier results. I'm biased of course, because I am a member of the Ironworkers union(local 321).
Slashdot Mirror
Darn those interns...they go to make big bucks at your competition with their silly naive ideas.....
You make a great point... but it just doesn't work that way. At least not where I work now, or the previous places.
Pointy haired bosses get comfortable when things "just work", even if they "just work" inefficiently and create additional maintenance/bugs/breaches. Even when it comes time to "true up" and pay the ludicrous MS taxes, they justify it and you end up supporting it. Each time I found out my superiors have picked "just one more product, we promise" that runs on windows, I die a little inside and fantasize about a new job.
It's sad, wasteful, and altogether ignorant - yet it continues. I think I'm burnt out.
Seems like a product you'd expect from the Serius Cybernetics Corporation - maybe they'll ship them with Genuine People Personalities?
spoiler: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Technology_in_The_Hitchhiker's_Guide_to_the_Galaxy
You realize there is a embedded web GUI in CUPS, and has been for quite some time? (I was using it 6 years ago, and it wasn't 'new' then). Try checking http://localhost:631/ - that is the URL if you have it enabled.
Don't listen to the naysayers - you are correct. Everyone needs to work, and a world where everyone is working and being rewarded is very desirable at this stage.
The user is the 'safety', an untrained user is a self correcting problem.
Don't know how to use one? Take a class. Can't afford a class? Sell your gun, you have other more pressing problems.
Note: you can always enlist as well, besides a job you also get *decent* firearm training.
Didn't see a business comment yet, why isn't this being pointed out?
Warehouse workers look at pallets of material, glass scans the barcode and overlays exactly what product type, quantity, and the status(pulled, sold, received, other) is. I know a lot of people think of this as something to record video for fun and other non-commercial tasks...but - this will be fantastic for commercial applications.
Current vendors charge an arm and a leg for any type of HUD tech, and usually insist they do the application development for you for their closed systems. With Glass we get to use a web API to develop our own applications - this is very appealing to myself and people in my industry(inventory management, warehousing).
The downside...I predict many forklift races with POV videos =P
Give an experienced marketing partner and interest in the net profit. That way you aren't losing any more cash than you generate. If your product is viable, there should be no shortages of these types of people.
Look at your friends first, do you have anyone in marketing? Do you know anyone who has succesfully self-promoted a mobile app or web service? You might know the right person already, or at least know someone who can point you to that person.
Shop your idea around, and make sure you get an NDA to prevent someone stealing your concept.
Use your Roth account to trade with no capital gains taxes whatsoever - and you do have to hold it for amount of time.
Imagine you were cashing out your 401k during the 'accidental' crash last year. One second stuff is at 1000, the next it's at 300.
I could be mis-reading your comment...but if you are worried about Joe Average selling off his shares in stock FOO while they are at 1000 a share, and the trade executing moments later when it drops to 300 a share..that's impossible unless Joe Average is very foolish.
When you execute any trade involving significant cash, you use limit orders to protect yourself against exactly that. If stock FOO is $5.50 a share and I want to sell 1000 shares, I place a limit order to sell at $5.50. This means if there is a bid for 7 shares at $5.55, $5.53 or anything $5.50 or greater I will sell at *that* price. But no shares will be sold below $5.50, that portion of my order will remain 'unfulfilled'.
If I mis-read what you meant in your comment...my apologies ahead of time. Otherwise I hope that sheds some light on how trading happens between the orders being placed and the securities changing hands.
Have you ever tried to put something in the mainstream deb repository? There is a cut and dry process, but it's not short nor sweet if you aren't already a maintainer. This isn't a knock to debian, I like the guidelines. It should be noted you just don't "throw things" into their official repos though.
You can redirect that traffic in/out of any port you like.. see http://www.linuxtopia.org/Linux_Firewall_iptables/x4508.html
And if Linux wants to be popular with those people, it's going to have to change a bit
We *don't* want to be popular with "those people", you, or your digital camera that you mention.
We assure you get relevant results when you type search queries into google.com. We do NOT assure your OS detects your digital cameras evidence of you cosplaying at comicon.
I thought the same thing, but Wikileaks is currently down. They say they will be back when they've "gotten enough donations". what b/s
I'd rather see the machinist live.
Check the mp3 URL's on TFA. Jury tainting is a bullshit excuse. They know damn well if the public knew the facts about what was going on in our courtroom[we pay for]: we would be outside with pitchforks and torches waiting to lynch the plaintiff.
It's a horrible attempt at keeping the taxpayers in the dark about this whole ordeal.
I second what the AC said. DIAF bruns.
No, you're wrong. I just moved back from Alaska. The hunting and fishing is perceived as great because the movies paint it that way - it's just *different* game, not more or less of it.
Reasons NOT to raise your family in Alaska:
1) At rush hour, you're stopped at a red light, and you notice 10 drunk/unconious/vomit-covered natives laying on the sidewalk, surrounded by bodily waste and empty whiskey bottles. You realize they make MORE money than you, for doing absolutely nothing.
2) You may have hit a deer in your car, and you might have even got it fixed. Not only do moose kill your car on impact, they usually kill you too.
3) Moose everywhere in the cities, and they are very territorial. So much that the primary animal-related cause of death in Alaska is - you guessed it - moose stomping your guts out.
4) Minus 80 degrees in the winter, and 100-105 degrees in the summer with humidity to boot! (everywhere BUT Anchorage and the SE area below it)
5) High prices! $5.00 + a gallon gas, $5-10 per pound of apples, and similar prices for all vegetables/fruit. Why? Because it's all imported.
6) It's DARK in the winter. Ever heard of SAD? It's epidemic - the state recommends you leave your x-mas lights up year round to help combat this.
The list could go on...and on...and on... Until you've lived there, you will only have a romantic notion of the place that is sold to you by the television and movies. It's not real!
I thought the summary was over-the-top, but after the reading the article I agree. The guy has a "artful" way with words....about math. I imagine that pretty rare. I enjoyed reading it. Suppose I never knew how much of a math guy I really was.
How this isn't considered "ethnically cleansing" cities is beyond me. It seems as if the only people who would be affected negatively would be minority groups.
Cleansing doesn't sound like such a bad idea. "Ethnic cleansing" is detestable, but allowing criminals to live among us isn't that bright. Rewind 100-150 years: hardly any criminals, and LOTS of gallows.
Writing a [decent] multiplayer FPS clone might be a bit much for a few semesters.
ArcGIS is an overgrown piece of junk and I'm sick of having my flight-lines drawn in it.
~disgruntled aerometric worker
Write a perl shell then, and see how it's received?
I've spent some time in jail and I agree....it's not fun. Definitely not a vacation. Also, when your in "jail", you are scared as shit because you don't know what's going to happen to you. You are still in the process of being arraigned, charged, and sentenced. "Jail" is not like the scenes you see on TV and movies of a bunch of laid back criminals playing cards and swapping cigarettes - it's shitting in a tin can with 20 other drunks and wifebeaters.
On the other hand, I have a relative in "prison", he's doing 2 years. It doesn't sound horrible. He's made friends, gets to exercise, and has alot of structure(which he needs).
Not arguing with the poster above, just pointing out that when they say jail is a vacation...maybe they are referring to prison, which isn't nearly as bad as jail. With the exception of things like maximum security, where you are kept in a cage alone for 23 hours a day.
The health problems I spoke about are because "boilermakers" are the people that work inside pressurized reactors in power plants. Alot of things to interact with your body in not-so-good-ways.
The others(pipefitters/ironworkers) I mentioned are just the health woes of your average working stiff.
In the Yukon(and the "north slope" of Alaska), rates are outrageous for electrical/welding/construction personnel, but the conditions are very harsh.
The increase in the northern portion of the USA is due to how powerful the influence of unions are. "Ironworkers", "Pipefitters", and "Boilermakers" are all unionized trades. When a company/contractor hires them, they know what they are getting. Being a journeyman of a union means several things:
1. You have 3-6 years of classroom training in your trade
2. You have 6000-12,000 hours of on-the-job training
3. You have all the applicable current certifications for your trade
In the north, those three unions have almost no non-union competition, and the rates are much higher.
In the south, there are alot of non-union companies competing with union trades, but you get shoddier results. I'm biased of course, because I am a member of the Ironworkers union(local 321).