You'll stay exactly where you are if you work long hours, because management will realize that if you are promoted, your successor will be less effective at your former job. They'll consider you "well placed" at your current position and leave it at that.
Maybe because there is no hallway to walk. With this kind of elevators, hallways full of doors can be a thing of the past - the elevator just drops you off at your destination.
It's not a virus, but a parasite. The fact that it has a "life cycle" comprised of several reproductive stages should be a strong hint. Viruses just get host cells to make more viruses.
Refrigerators are not designed to deal with things that have a few hundred Watts continuous heat output. They are designed to cool things that are not actively producing heat down to about 5-7 degrees Celsius and keep them there using as little energy as possible.
So, unfortunately, are zillions of easily mismatched, hard to read, bracket pairs.
Which are definitely a problem of the person who wrote them, not with the programming language. And it can easily be fixed by teaching said person to write human-legible code, which includes much more than just proper placement of brackets.
If you have programmers working illegible code, then Python won't save you, because there's about a few hundred things that make code illegible that work just fine in Python.
And which country of residence are they referring to?
All of them, of course.
Over the last 15 years, I've lived in 4.
Well, submit them on additional sheets of paper.
Do I have to list everywhere I holidayed within those countries when I lived there, or only at times I wasn't officially resident in them?
Oh, there's a special list of countries where even a short visit, without any residency, will reduce your visa-bility score.
The rules are ridiculous.
Uh oh.
You could just about comply with them if you took an annual trip for the 15 years, but those of us with more complicated travel history? Not going to happen!
Well, compliance is mandatory, so the only thing that's not going to happen is the issuance of your visa.
15 years of employment history isn't a problem though. As a "30-40 years old senior tech worker" my last 15 years encompasses 5 jobs.
Well, let's see if there are any interesting companies on that list. No, we don't call it industrial espionage.
An "employment history" is not required to show that a person currently has a job.
can support themselves while they are in the USA,
Usually, a statement from a bank is sufficient for that.
what study they did.
Oh, and how is that important? That's asking... just out of curiosity.
Lie to the USA and no visa application.
The trouble starts when the (true) information given by the applicant does not match the (erroneous) alternative channel verification done by the US.
Real people with any education, a normal work history and a normal life should have no issues with any of the questions.
On the contrary. People with a half a brain should have issues with a questionnaire that makes visiting Eastern bloc countries back in the 70s and 80s appear totally unintrusive.
Also: How is this information verified? And if the USA has means for independent verification, why do they need to ask for information they already have?
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Your calculations are off by a factor of one thousand.
Just ouf of curiosity ... how long ago was the last backup?
If so, then don't text and walk. Drive instead.
... you're self-employed or the owner of the business. Then go ahead and work yourself to exhaustion.
You'll stay exactly where you are if you work long hours, because management will realize that if you are promoted, your successor will be less effective at your former job. They'll consider you "well placed" at your current position and leave it at that.
Until someone arrivers with their .600 N.E. revolver.
It's not something you shoot often, though. Ammunition is ~$50 a shot and wrist bones take a while to heal.
A hacker, on the other hand, uses skill and knowledge, usually in creative and unusual ways, to achieve his goal.
Disconnecting the network cable. Really?
The issue with using rotorcraft is that in case of a fire, the air currents caused by the heat might make flying one near the building impossible.
Rocket-powered, parachute-equipped escape pods.
Never pass up a chance to rocket-power something.
You're not thinking creatively enough.
Maybe because there is no hallway to walk. With this kind of elevators, hallways full of doors can be a thing of the past - the elevator just drops you off at your destination.
This is not going to hurt, so nothing will change.
It's not a virus, but a parasite. The fact that it has a "life cycle" comprised of several reproductive stages should be a strong hint. Viruses just get host cells to make more viruses.
Wouldn't this issue be a matter of antitrust laws instead of the FCC regulating things?
Refrigerators are not designed to deal with things that have a few hundred Watts continuous heat output. They are designed to cool things that are not actively producing heat down to about 5-7 degrees Celsius and keep them there using as little energy as possible.
Should be 'writing illegible code'.
Which are definitely a problem of the person who wrote them, not with the programming language. And it can easily be fixed by teaching said person to write human-legible code, which includes much more than just proper placement of brackets.
If you have programmers working illegible code, then Python won't save you, because there's about a few hundred things that make code illegible that work just fine in Python.
Too bad it's been dumbed down compared to 30 years ago. No more circuit or pneumatic diagrams, no more logic gates.
The questionnaire for ESTA has grown to such a volume that is is, de facto, a visa vetting process.
All of them, of course.
Over the last 15 years, I've lived in 4.
Well, submit them on additional sheets of paper.
Do I have to list everywhere I holidayed within those countries when I lived there, or only at times I wasn't officially resident in them?
Oh, there's a special list of countries where even a short visit, without any residency, will reduce your visa-bility score.
The rules are ridiculous.
Uh oh.
You could just about comply with them if you took an annual trip for the 15 years, but those of us with more complicated travel history? Not going to happen!
Well, compliance is mandatory, so the only thing that's not going to happen is the issuance of your visa.
15 years of employment history isn't a problem though. As a "30-40 years old senior tech worker" my last 15 years encompasses 5 jobs.
Well, let's see if there are any interesting companies on that list. No, we don't call it industrial espionage.
It's called "democratic election".
Yes, it falls especially fast when tourists feel like they're being treated like crap.P Self-fulfilling prophecy much?
An "employment history" is not required to show that a person currently has a job.
can support themselves while they are in the USA,
Usually, a statement from a bank is sufficient for that.
what study they did.
Oh, and how is that important? That's asking ... just out of curiosity.
Lie to the USA and no visa application.
The trouble starts when the (true) information given by the applicant does not match the (erroneous) alternative channel verification done by the US.
Real people with any education, a normal work history and a normal life should have no issues with any of the questions.
On the contrary. People with a half a brain should have issues with a questionnaire that makes visiting Eastern bloc countries back in the 70s and 80s appear totally unintrusive.
Also: How is this information verified? And if the USA has means for independent verification, why do they need to ask for information they already have?