According to my allergist (allergenist? neither looks correct.) Sanofi sold manufacturing rights to Company A, Company A didn't fill the auto-injectors with the correct amount of epi, so Sanofi bought back the mfg rights to fix the QC issues. Apparently that's the story they're telling doctors, anyway.;-)
I would be fine if he wrote a story that pushed an anti-gay moral... as long as the story is good.
_Lost Boys_ certainly leaned heavily on the anti-gay. And it was pretty much the opposite of good. The writing quality felt like he was channeling Piers Anthony.
Disagree - some shavers yes, but my older Norelco I replaced the batteries 3 times before I gave it up as a bad idea. My new Braun (basic model) is good. But our big Oster clippers? 3 months on the battery, and now it only works if it is plugged in. Next set of clippers will not be cordless.
She says he lied about the licensing thing - I've had this happen as well - contractor said he was licensed, had a copy of a license, but research with a friend proved that the license was long expired.
And licensing, in some states, is just paying a fee.
And Google doesn't backup, and tells companies that want to move to their product that they don't have control of the data, including archive and backup, because it's all in the cloud, and duplicated in many datacenters.
There is no professional license for network engineering, or any other computer related engineering, unless you are a mechanical/electrical/industrial engineer. Though I see the EIT qualifying exam now has computers on it, so maybe all engineers get some of it?
I know the ACM and IEEE talk about licensing software engineers, and there are plenty of certifications for networking jockeys, but nothing yet.
"That ITs internal HP printers LCD panels suddenly started displaying "INSERT COIN" had nothing to do with this, I swear."
Ah, playing with LaserJet front panels... Making them talk to the person stand at the printer...
Since they're going to end up doing the same here, and some manufacturers are already shutting down incandescent lines, what's Hasbro going to use for future versions?
There's the fact that the photo in question is of a hammock which is described as "Cory's Hammock" in the photoset. It's possible Cory believes that a) it's non-commercial, and b) it's his owned damned hammock, so it's cool.
If you diagrammed the sentence, you would find out that the "that had never been released to the world" refers back to "a flavor of the old Lisa" which many would take to mean a variant. It's easy to believe that not all Lisa variants were released to the world.
Citation? I still see a number of people who do carry hundreds, because they've been brought up/trained themselves to believe that it makes them (wealthy|important|happy). Other people do because they're much less likely to spend it - it's harder to let go of a $100 than a $20 or smaller.
Personally, I'm not one of those, so it'd be a curiosity.
Where I live, there is a provider for non-profits - cheap access, connecting them with cheap hardware and software licensing, etc. Every so often they ahve an IT day of service you can sign up for to wire a space, or configure a bunch of servers/workstations for a youth center, etc.
Look for names like community computing, communitynet, net, etc.
Did this before. When 2000/AD came out, they started claiming huge numbers of NOS seats, more than Netware, because everyone who owned 2000Pro, or XP, had an AD/Server CAL. It was determined that the majority of these weren't being used to connect to domains anyway, but they were advertising their obvious superiority to Netware based on seats sold.
So, yeah, business as usual. Many of these 'licensed' SharePoint seats are probably from a CAL package that includes SharePoint, in Enterprise Agreements. Many state government entities are having the basic SharePoint CAL included in their EA in the hopes that they might use it later on.
Re:From the last Slashdot article and FYI:
on
Revisiting DIY HERF Guns
·
· Score: 2, Interesting
From a MO Highway Patrol friend, 15 years ago, MO would specifically target the left lane people, even if they knew the guy in the right lane was speeding to pass the car in the left. They aggressively enforced the state law about keeping the left lane clear. Nowadays, I don't know if that's still true, not being back except on short visits.
Assistive devices for the vision-impaired do not receive the same scrutiny as a medical device like an ultrasound machine, or an IV pump. But they cost the same. There are a bunch of companies that make Braille printers, readouts for laptops, screen readers, etc., and the devices are often poorly built, and outrageously expensive. Mainly because the government was the only one buying them for people who needed them. And when I say outrageously expensive, I mean a talking tape measure for $150, a 40-character braille readout that sticks to the bottom of your laptop for $2000 (the 80-character was quite a bit more), and so on.
But I would certainly not classify these as medical devices as far as quality - there weren't any requirements for higher spec power supplies, special sealed plugs and casings, and so forth. They just charged like there was.
A student I know has an autism spectrum disorder, and is known for running away. He has a white wristwatch that can't be removed without tools, or a big cutter, that does provide GPS data. I don't know what the backend looks like, webpage, cellphone, etc., but his parents and caregivers are much relieved. So, something exists.
I've gone to whitehouse.com in front of ~80 people, deans and other faculty mainly, doing a presentation on Netscape 2 and all the nifty features including domain completion.
"And here you can see I type in 'stanford' and it goes to www.stanford.edu without typing anymore. A handy shortcut. Let's try another, whitehouse, let's see what the president is doi.... aww crap."
Projected on a 50' screen. Lovely day.
Slashdot Mirror
According to my allergist (allergenist? neither looks correct.) Sanofi sold manufacturing rights to Company A, Company A didn't fill the auto-injectors with the correct amount of epi, so Sanofi bought back the mfg rights to fix the QC issues. Apparently that's the story they're telling doctors, anyway. ;-)
Clear your "Safety Circle" first, so you don't give friends/family concussions. Oh, and hold tight!
Dirty, no. Rich, I like that. Redolent, even. Grew up next to pig farm. Have asthma, anyway. Never want to live near pigs again.
I would be fine if he wrote a story that pushed an anti-gay moral... as long as the story is good.
_Lost Boys_ certainly leaned heavily on the anti-gay. And it was pretty much the opposite of good. The writing quality felt like he was channeling Piers Anthony.
Tie a bunch of animal brains together around the world? Have it make decisions? Nope, no way...
>
Here's one article, but the internet is full of it.
I see what you did there.
Disagree - some shavers yes, but my older Norelco I replaced the batteries 3 times before I gave it up as a bad idea. My new Braun (basic model) is good. But our big Oster clippers? 3 months on the battery, and now it only works if it is plugged in. Next set of clippers will not be cordless.
She says he lied about the licensing thing - I've had this happen as well - contractor said he was licensed, had a copy of a license, but research with a friend proved that the license was long expired. And licensing, in some states, is just paying a fee.
And Google doesn't backup, and tells companies that want to move to their product that they don't have control of the data, including archive and backup, because it's all in the cloud, and duplicated in many datacenters.
There is no professional license for network engineering, or any other computer related engineering, unless you are a mechanical/electrical/industrial engineer. Though I see the EIT qualifying exam now has computers on it, so maybe all engineers get some of it? I know the ACM and IEEE talk about licensing software engineers, and there are plenty of certifications for networking jockeys, but nothing yet.
"That ITs internal HP printers LCD panels suddenly started displaying "INSERT COIN" had nothing to do with this, I swear." Ah, playing with LaserJet front panels... Making them talk to the person stand at the printer...
Since they're going to end up doing the same here, and some manufacturers are already shutting down incandescent lines, what's Hasbro going to use for future versions?
Someone in Wisconsin has emailed child porn to legislators and administrative staff in the state government, apparently to extort votes or political favour. http://www.google.com/hostednews/ap/article/ALeqM5gnAmcYzYG2Ef0BJwTrf9aYQRIrTAD9HBNFR80
There's the fact that the photo in question is of a hammock which is described as "Cory's Hammock" in the photoset. It's possible Cory believes that a) it's non-commercial, and b) it's his owned damned hammock, so it's cool.
If you diagrammed the sentence, you would find out that the "that had never been released to the world" refers back to "a flavor of the old Lisa" which many would take to mean a variant. It's easy to believe that not all Lisa variants were released to the world.
If this thing crashes on takeoff, someone's going to have to stop it.
Citation? I still see a number of people who do carry hundreds, because they've been brought up/trained themselves to believe that it makes them (wealthy|important|happy). Other people do because they're much less likely to spend it - it's harder to let go of a $100 than a $20 or smaller. Personally, I'm not one of those, so it'd be a curiosity.
Mine changes at least 3 times a week, and it changes in several octets, so I'm not sure their database is going to do much.
Where I live, there is a provider for non-profits - cheap access, connecting them with cheap hardware and software licensing, etc. Every so often they ahve an IT day of service you can sign up for to wire a space, or configure a bunch of servers/workstations for a youth center, etc.
Look for names like community computing, communitynet, net, etc.
R
Did this before. When 2000/AD came out, they started claiming huge numbers of NOS seats, more than Netware, because everyone who owned 2000Pro, or XP, had an AD/Server CAL. It was determined that the majority of these weren't being used to connect to domains anyway, but they were advertising their obvious superiority to Netware based on seats sold. So, yeah, business as usual. Many of these 'licensed' SharePoint seats are probably from a CAL package that includes SharePoint, in Enterprise Agreements. Many state government entities are having the basic SharePoint CAL included in their EA in the hopes that they might use it later on.
From a MO Highway Patrol friend, 15 years ago, MO would specifically target the left lane people, even if they knew the guy in the right lane was speeding to pass the car in the left. They aggressively enforced the state law about keeping the left lane clear. Nowadays, I don't know if that's still true, not being back except on short visits.
Assistive devices for the vision-impaired do not receive the same scrutiny as a medical device like an ultrasound machine, or an IV pump. But they cost the same. There are a bunch of companies that make Braille printers, readouts for laptops, screen readers, etc., and the devices are often poorly built, and outrageously expensive. Mainly because the government was the only one buying them for people who needed them. And when I say outrageously expensive, I mean a talking tape measure for $150, a 40-character braille readout that sticks to the bottom of your laptop for $2000 (the 80-character was quite a bit more), and so on. But I would certainly not classify these as medical devices as far as quality - there weren't any requirements for higher spec power supplies, special sealed plugs and casings, and so forth. They just charged like there was.
SmartNet is only dumb if you pay too much for it. TAC is still way too useful to drop SmartNet and self-insure.
A student I know has an autism spectrum disorder, and is known for running away. He has a white wristwatch that can't be removed without tools, or a big cutter, that does provide GPS data. I don't know what the backend looks like, webpage, cellphone, etc., but his parents and caregivers are much relieved. So, something exists.
I've gone to whitehouse.com in front of ~80 people, deans and other faculty mainly, doing a presentation on Netscape 2 and all the nifty features including domain completion. "And here you can see I type in 'stanford' and it goes to www.stanford.edu without typing anymore. A handy shortcut. Let's try another, whitehouse, let's see what the president is doi.... aww crap." Projected on a 50' screen. Lovely day.