I don't want to sound pro-HFT, but it's not "insider trading". Everybody who is paying attention has access to the information, the high-frequency traders are just reacting to it more quickly.
I grew up in the midwest and prefer the west coast. When I want snow, I can go to the mountains to experience it.
I have a few relatives who expressed displeasure because I bought an imported car 16 years ago (don't blame me for wanting a well made car when America's big 3 where producing a lot of junk). I still drive that car today; they've had to replace their American made cars a couple times. They lived a couple of states away from Michigan, I'd guess that Michigan itself would be worse. As a techie, I want to be able to figure out what works instead of clinging to tradition.
I also wouldn't want my kids anywhere near Detroit schools.
Mark Zuckerberg wanted to replace Facebook's "What are you doing?" prompt with "How much will you pay us to not tell everyone what you're really doing?"
There's a big difference between fired and resigning.
That external pressure you mentioned is a form of the free speech that you're saying no longer exists. I think it was an overreaction, but people are free to have and express their opinions.
The only question related to this article is how much internal pressure their was and whether it caused the resignation.
If kids want to code now, the options are expensive, complicated, and are not included in the price of 'Windows.'
There are a ton of open source tools out there (not to mention Microsoft's Visual Studio Express is free). I'm not sure how much teachers know about these tools, but that's a different issue.
Back in my day we DID do all of our work in a room full of other students (the computer lab). A few people had computers (Apple IIs and Commodore 64s), but they weren't connected to the network.
Don't these commies see that information is only valuable if you lock it away and charge people to use it? How can something be precious if everybody can get to it?
It may be colder than normal in some specific places (like the eastern part of the United States). In spite of that, worldwide temperatures are way above average (NASA released a report recently saying 2013 was one of the warmest years on record and every year in the top-10 was in the last 15 years).
Does that long list really mean anything? I bet googling "comic book conference 2014" would give you a significantly longer list. I doubt any one person goes to all of them, but maybe there are a lot of them so people don't have to travel far to get to them.
There are a lot of other search engines out there. It doesn't bother me that search engines I don't use wouldn't give me results I want.
If somebody wants to set up a search engine that caters to a certain demographic (members of a religious group, political persuasion, age group, whatever) then people are free to use it and the rest of us are free to not use it.
I got my degree from a local state university that has a lot of non-traditional/part-time students. I'd suggest seeing what colleges in your area are like that.
[Citation Needed]
I've heard this repeated a lot. A few pundits reported it, and people who want to believe it believe it.
There was a scientific paper that said there is an ice age coming up, but it's thousands of years away (not "Pretty soon").
You seem to be missing the point. The guy you're shooting doesn't have to wear the watch, you do.
I don't want to sound pro-HFT, but it's not "insider trading". Everybody who is paying attention has access to the information, the high-frequency traders are just reacting to it more quickly.
Why are they experimenting with 3-drug combinations when they could just use sedatives? They work just fine for putting pets "to sleep".
I thought he had to be in everything these days
They'll take them to a nice farm... um out in the country... um where they can spend all their time in a field chasing rabbits.
exactly the opposite is true when hiring a barista.
I grew up in the midwest and prefer the west coast. When I want snow, I can go to the mountains to experience it.
I have a few relatives who expressed displeasure because I bought an imported car 16 years ago (don't blame me for wanting a well made car when America's big 3 where producing a lot of junk). I still drive that car today; they've had to replace their American made cars a couple times. They lived a couple of states away from Michigan, I'd guess that Michigan itself would be worse. As a techie, I want to be able to figure out what works instead of clinging to tradition.
I also wouldn't want my kids anywhere near Detroit schools.
but a million bucks doesn't go as far as it used to
The problem with that is that many programming languages have "features" that programmers misuse resulting in security holes (especially in PHP).
If a language makes it difficult to do things safely, it's reasonable to blame the language.
Mark Zuckerberg wanted to replace Facebook's "What are you doing?" prompt with "How much will you pay us to not tell everyone what you're really doing?"
There's a big difference between fired and resigning.
That external pressure you mentioned is a form of the free speech that you're saying no longer exists. I think it was an overreaction, but people are free to have and express their opinions.
The only question related to this article is how much internal pressure their was and whether it caused the resignation.
Mentos must be stopped.
why would search without a warrant be unconstitutional?
If kids want to code now, the options are expensive, complicated, and are not included in the price of 'Windows.'
There are a ton of open source tools out there (not to mention Microsoft's Visual Studio Express is free). I'm not sure how much teachers know about these tools, but that's a different issue.
grumble grumble
Back in my day we DID do all of our work in a room full of other students (the computer lab). A few people had computers (Apple IIs and Commodore 64s), but they weren't connected to the network.
Worldwide average temperatures. According to NASA and NOAA.
Don't these commies see that information is only valuable if you lock it away and charge people to use it? How can something be precious if everybody can get to it?
It may be colder than normal in some specific places (like the eastern part of the United States). In spite of that, worldwide temperatures are way above average (NASA released a report recently saying 2013 was one of the warmest years on record and every year in the top-10 was in the last 15 years).
Does that long list really mean anything? I bet googling "comic book conference 2014" would give you a significantly longer list. I doubt any one person goes to all of them, but maybe there are a lot of them so people don't have to travel far to get to them.
Disney (the real evil empire) bought them out
There are a lot of other search engines out there. It doesn't bother me that search engines I don't use wouldn't give me results I want.
If somebody wants to set up a search engine that caters to a certain demographic (members of a religious group, political persuasion, age group, whatever) then people are free to use it and the rest of us are free to not use it.
then only criminals who are criminals will get books
I don't know much about on-line options.
I got my degree from a local state university that has a lot of non-traditional/part-time students. I'd suggest seeing what colleges in your area are like that.