I also notice a thin light line down the right-middle of many recent Curiosity photos, and not just from this site. I wonder if the camera imaging grid had a column of pixels die.
Not a big deal, easy to interpolate away on processed versions.
The whole "tax headquarters" thing is obsolete. The taxes a corporation pays shouldn't depend on their headquarters location. That just invites tricks.
Perhaps "profits" are just too hard to track internationally and revenues should guide taxes instead.
KW 1: I know where we can get some really tasty dolphins. KW 2: Sounds great! Why don't I go get Doris, you talk to Sheila, and we can go there and make a night of it? KW 1: Works for me. Wanna grab some sea lions afterward? KW 2: It's like you read my mind! KW 1: Hey, who's the pink dork with the microphone? WK 2: Dinner!
The criminals are in shady and desperate corners of the world and it's unlikely we can do much about them. Control what you can control; though, and don't do known risky things.
I'm talking about the "internal unclassified network". And I don't buy your freeway analogy. There are a lot of factors that affect hack risk.
For example, although the State Dept. may have had thicker doors, it probably also had a higher quantity of doors, and windows. H's home server did only one narrow job.
SD is also a more public target, meaning more hackers will likely try it. Obscurity does reduce risk.
And you didn't address my "as it was then" request, but merely changed the subject.
And it wasn't "secret homebrew" as I explained elsewhere. You misinterpret English words to fit the shape of your political bias. Your brain is lying to you.
...for me, it's probably the time Spock looked into that glowing box, and was blinded for a good while.
Reminds me of my first goatse encounter.
Ranked second is the fantasy planet that they didn't know was a fantasy planet, and wasted lots of time trying to solve the puzzle while trying not to get distracted by all the old friends and lovers that kept popping up. Psych!
For me, it's a metaphor for working my tail off at work on projects that probably won't be appreciated and will likely be PHB'd into mediocrity anyhow.
Learn to enjoy the journey and the personal satisfaction itself instead of expecting kudos or gold. If you don't expect them, then you will be pleasantly surprised when they actually appear.
I can't believe any abuse is this widespread without upper management knowing.
(There's probably a Hillary joke in there somewhere.)
Based on my experience in Cubicle-Land, management probably suspected it but turned a blind eye, Sgt. Schultz-style, because it boosted their jurisdiction's sales stats.
There's a telecom that rhymes with "ate tea and pee" that stuffed various services, with related fees, onto our accounts, such as "fraud insurance", without us asking.
When we complained about it being there, they would say, "Oh, we must have misunderstood you; sorry, we'll remove it."
(The "fraud insurance" strangely didn't cover this kind of fraud.)
I'm sure the sales people were pressured with carrots and/or sticks to find excuses to fluff up accounts.
Slashdot Mirror
I also notice a thin light line down the right-middle of many recent Curiosity photos, and not just from this site. I wonder if the camera imaging grid had a column of pixels die.
Not a big deal, easy to interpolate away on processed versions.
They must speak in Perl
The whole "tax headquarters" thing is obsolete. The taxes a corporation pays shouldn't depend on their headquarters location. That just invites tricks.
Perhaps "profits" are just too hard to track internationally and revenues should guide taxes instead.
I have Lexdysia
Killer wales also talk. Goes something like this:
KW 1: I know where we can get some really tasty dolphins.
KW 2: Sounds great! Why don't I go get Doris, you talk to Sheila, and we can go there and make a night of it?
KW 1: Works for me. Wanna grab some sea lions afterward?
KW 2: It's like you read my mind!
KW 1: Hey, who's the pink dork with the microphone?
WK 2: Dinner!
Congratulations, you two just invented the "Large Troll Collider"
Hey, AOL is for serious work. Shut up!
- Colin P.
The criminals are in shady and desperate corners of the world and it's unlikely we can do much about them. Control what you can control; though, and don't do known risky things.
Put an un-updatable OS on a harddrive, Brilliant!
You are the one scumming.
And Bill is not running. Get over it, FoxBoy.
Don't let the Interwebs fix it, they'll create 10,000 conspiracies and rename it "Launchy McBlastface".
The original poster is not a juror nor judge either.
She may have been mistaken. I don't like the way she handled the controversy, but calling it "lying" is drama-kinging.
I'm talking about the "internal unclassified network". And I don't buy your freeway analogy. There are a lot of factors that affect hack risk.
For example, although the State Dept. may have had thicker doors, it probably also had a higher quantity of doors, and windows. H's home server did only one narrow job.
SD is also a more public target, meaning more hackers will likely try it. Obscurity does reduce risk.
And you didn't address my "as it was then" request, but merely changed the subject.
And it wasn't "secret homebrew" as I explained elsewhere. You misinterpret English words to fit the shape of your political bias. Your brain is lying to you.
Agreed. It's quite possible this is a business decision so Facebook et al. can get more visa workers, and offshore without consequences.
While Trump flip-flops on those issues, it appears he's more likely to curtail visa workers and offshoring than Hillary.
If you are a lawyer, I'm Batman. STFU, partisan hack.
So it's not the CMB causing drag, but merely that the CMB is subject to the same relativistic slowing as everything else?
You sure that was intentional? :-)
...for me, it's probably the time Spock looked into that glowing box, and was blinded for a good while.
Reminds me of my first goatse encounter.
Ranked second is the fantasy planet that they didn't know was a fantasy planet, and wasted lots of time trying to solve the puzzle while trying not to get distracted by all the old friends and lovers that kept popping up. Psych!
For me, it's a metaphor for working my tail off at work on projects that probably won't be appreciated and will likely be PHB'd into mediocrity anyhow.
Learn to enjoy the journey and the personal satisfaction itself instead of expecting kudos or gold. If you don't expect them, then you will be pleasantly surprised when they actually appear.
This moment deserves a hearty Nanoo Nanoo!
Onion.com called, they want their headline back.
(There's probably a Hillary joke in there somewhere.)
Based on my experience in Cubicle-Land, management probably suspected it but turned a blind eye, Sgt. Schultz-style, because it boosted their jurisdiction's sales stats.
There's a telecom that rhymes with "ate tea and pee" that stuffed various services, with related fees, onto our accounts, such as "fraud insurance", without us asking.
When we complained about it being there, they would say, "Oh, we must have misunderstood you; sorry, we'll remove it."
(The "fraud insurance" strangely didn't cover this kind of fraud.)
I'm sure the sales people were pressured with carrots and/or sticks to find excuses to fluff up accounts.
Addendum:
Re: "Clinton sent classified material, thousands of times..."
Thousands? Your drama slip is showing again.
It's a statement on grooming, not politics.