They should just put on the lights and normal people will not pee on the wall... Abnormal people don't care about wet pants... btw. what if they pee under an angle to the right or left? All that design money going to waste...
and btw. he will always end up on your laptop (even if you give him 10 alternative computers to play with) since forbidden fruit is always the sweetest...
"He assailed OEM system builders for including bad, buggy, or just plain useless apps on their machines in exchange for a few bucks" - this is the best description of Vista I ever heard...
You should let him decide! Don't push him, let him come to you and ask... Maybe it will catch on, maybe not! If not, just accept that we are not all born to be hackers, programmers or whatever our parents wish... Just make sure you answer his questions regardless how simple they seem...
The problem is not the ID or the card! The problem is your government! You really think they won't be able to uniquely recognize you just because you don't have a card or a state issued number?????
Come on, get a life...
btw. my "private" unique number over here is 1604976334015:-)
1. define your goals! democracy or not - procedures should be centrally managed but influenced by everyone? 2. define you tools/methodology/language - make it easy to understand and update by everyone! 3. run it like RFC's go: make a draft and ask for comments - centrally manage what is acceptable and what isn't 4. make it structured, indexed and easily available for people to see 5. make each procedure as short and simple as you can 6. define exceptions... 7. go step by step - don't try to do everything at once
Something like a wiki should serve you fine if you define stuff in advance...
I work from home-office and it works great for me... I arranged with my manager to which extent will my work interfere with my life and we stick to that. At least now I have an option to do a lot of off-hours work from home!
Open source and free software have nothing to do with money (or business)! It's a typical misconception and this guy only proves it...
You can better think about it as freedom to use (as you see fit), freedom to change it, freedom to do whatever you want (almost) - all of this doesn't exclude a price tag but it includes what you get for your money...
Which AIX was that? Default AIX filesystem is JFS (journaling fs) which keep's journal log of all transactions on a separate LV. You must know that journaling doesn't help you in saving your data as RAID and backups do... If disk dies, no journaling will help you. Journaling is about speed, not about safety (so you don't have to fsck all of the disk)
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Maybe they learn something from this... If not, there is allways the next time!
They should just put on the lights and normal people will not pee on the wall... Abnormal people don't care about wet pants... btw. what if they pee under an angle to the right or left? All that design money going to waste...
give him a break... for a couple more years...
and btw. he will always end up on your laptop (even if you give him 10 alternative computers to play with) since forbidden fruit is always the sweetest...
"He assailed OEM system builders for including bad, buggy, or just plain useless apps on their machines in exchange for a few bucks" - this is the best description of Vista I ever heard...
You should let him decide! Don't push him, let him come to you and ask... Maybe it will catch on, maybe not! If not, just accept that we are not all born to be hackers, programmers or whatever our parents wish...
Just make sure you answer his questions regardless how simple they seem...
The problem is not the ID or the card! The problem is your government! You really think they won't be able to uniquely recognize you just because you don't have a card or a state issued number?????
:-)
Come on, get a life...
btw. my "private" unique number over here is 1604976334015
1. define your goals! democracy or not - procedures should be centrally managed but influenced by everyone?
2. define you tools/methodology/language - make it easy to understand and update by everyone!
3. run it like RFC's go: make a draft and ask for comments - centrally manage what is acceptable and what isn't
4. make it structured, indexed and easily available for people to see
5. make each procedure as short and simple as you can
6. define exceptions...
7. go step by step - don't try to do everything at once
Something like a wiki should serve you fine if you define stuff in advance...
I work from home-office and it works great for me... I arranged with my manager to which extent will my work interfere with my life and we stick to that. At least now I have an option to do a lot of off-hours work from home!
this bug will be fixed in the next sub-release :-)
Open source and free software have nothing to do with money (or business)! It's a typical misconception and this guy only proves it...
You can better think about it as freedom to use (as you see fit), freedom to change it, freedom to do whatever you want (almost) - all of this doesn't exclude a price tag but it includes what you get for your money...
"If you could join a union in your workplace, would you?"
NO, it's enough that managers make money because I work! I don't need another bunch of usless people making money on my work!
Which AIX was that? Default AIX filesystem is JFS (journaling fs) which keep's journal log of all transactions on a separate LV. You must know that journaling doesn't help you in saving your data as RAID and backups do... If disk dies, no journaling will help you. Journaling is about speed, not about safety (so you don't have to fsck all of the disk)