Re: Programming skills .NE. programming languages
or ExpertSexChange and rely on others to give you a solution
I'd use experts-exchange from work and not the one you gave.....
12882 publicly visible posts • joined 22 Nov 2012
It's obviously not about "cheaper" but about the write-offs for tax purposes. Buy the company.... write-off. Wind down products and employees.. write-off. Losses instead of profit in the middle of all this.. write-off. Sell it off at a loss... write-off.
I'm kinda' wishing (in an evil way) they'd do this with Windows 10.
I suspect this is just some PR babble.
Apprentices, historically, are those learning a craft or trade and then progress up the ranks to journeyman and then master. I see or know of no program to create "journeymen" or "master" assistant admins or MS Word Wranglers.
Interns on the other hand are probably what they should be called. Low pay for the learning/work experience usually part-time or for a limited time while the intern continues their education or can use the experience gained for a higher level position.
there aren't alternatives but because corporate users will simply not retrain their personal or put themselves in a position where there is not an ample supply of labor that has familiarity with alternative application software.
Then the corporates and their employees are all screwed because they will need training. Everyone who I've talked to says it does take a lot of re-thinking about how to do things.
I've seen that on a couple of sites. What they appear to be doing is grabbing info from a credit report as they have answers for things like: "where do you live" that are places I've never lived but the ex-wife did. Yeah... she tagged my identity a couple of times and it took some real screaming at the credit report people to get it fixed. But they still show up from time to time.
Color me pissed off... So pissed off in fact, I've gone back to those sites and demanded they cancel my account and remove all information on me or the lawyers will be knocking at their door. Get pissed enough and firm enough and they can and will remove you.
Zuckerberg wants world domination, for starters.
There it is in a nutshell. I trust everyone remembers his statements about how he views his company "users".. err... "product". Nothing but scorn because they will give him everything. Meantime, he has a large wall of privacy around him.
Personally, I won't use or buy anything from a company FB owns if for no other reasons than a) his attitudes towards everyone else and b) I don't want to be snooped and monetized.
Holland highlights an FCC decision from a decade ago, when it forced incumbent local exchanges to open up their networks and allow competitors to use them.
Errrr.. yeah.. And where all those "incumbent local exchanges" now? I do believe they have been sucked up because they were successful.
This whole thing by the Telcos smacks of "our idea of competition is to be the only competitor". In drag racing that's a bye-run...
Back in my military days, the 707 was the plane for travel in the US. The wings flexed a lot. Was on a flight and the grandma type next the window expressed concern that the wings were "flapping". I told her my uncle helped design this plane. He was a helluva designer but couldnt't draw too well and anyway, the wings are designed to do that. By flapping we get to go another 50 miles an hour faster... She kept the puzzled look on her face until we landed but didn't bring up the wings flapping.
Beer, the drink for flying... ------------------>
Did someone not like the car coming down their street and taking pictures of their house? Kids? Maybe some illegal activity like a drug deal on the front porch? Or just someone who is pissed off by being tracked for advertising?
Oh wait... someone's wife saw ads on hubby's computer based on the sites hubby had been visiting.... Icon for wife's reaction...
Maybe they (Yahoo) need to rip off the golden parachutes. I wonder how much the entire board gets if it's sold? Surely the buyer doesn't want to pay for everyone's parachute over and above the value of the company? Even at the rumored bid prices, I suspect it's just a tad (read as: way over) over valued.
Maybe it's me... are they a hardware company or a software/game company? Or trying to be both with a walled garden? Seems that locking out other people's games or hardware is sure way to fail these days especially if one or the other (hardware or game) is just crap.
The "new" and "shiny" that spur early buyers wears off real fast when crap is involved.
Two things to remember. Never underestimate the power of a stupid voter and just as important, PEBKAC! (Problem Exists Between Keyboard And Chair)
Exactly. If you walked up to the average person sitting in a coffee shop with their laptop and asked them if they had the padlock on the URL bar, most will give you a blank look. They have no clue what it means or do they have a clue what a MitM attack is. I suspect that if the average user did have a clue, they wouldn't use their laptop in the coffee shop. Or, they would be using VPN, etc. Most don't even know the first thing about VPN, like what it means.
One of the main fears seems to be that if China gets too much input, they might just require massive web censorship. Same for Russia. I could see where those powers might demand micro-control. For example, a lot of posts and articles here in El Reg wouldn't be allowed.
And the corruption and misuse of funds by the ICANN is a big problem. Really too big to be ignored. It's one thing to buy the office a round of coffee or two but quite another to spent the millions on the unaccounted things.
It's not just her, but the whole C-Suite should see some serious jail time. Banishment is basically somewhere below a verbal warning since it's industry specific. I wonder how many patients got the wrong treatment or no treatment based on their "test results" and died. This is beyond a mere travesty.
A prosaic way of dealing with this would be to apply Napoleonic justice to all intelligence agencies: they will be assumed guilty until they can prove beyond a shadow of a doubt that they are innocent.
In one way, we already have this in place here. If any elected official or high ranking department head's lips are moving... they're lying.
Indeed it did, but only copies of the report and not in the IG's control. Perhaps the Senate might have a few copies also.
Even if the report in all it's unredacted glory along with all the related documents still exists, this still smells like a very bad cover-up. And of course, that very fine Senator from California is making an inquiry into this.... the Senator who doesn't like encryption but loves checking on the rest of us.
I'm not sure who I trust less... NSA, CIA, FBI, or Congress. I think I trust MS a bit more than those 4.
No details yet other than the website hinting that there's an app for a smartphone. Sort of like Siri or Cortana then apparently but it claims "offline". I shudder to think about the memory requirements for this. On the plus side if it works, you can have a conversation but the downside is, you have to give them the other earpiece. Eww....
In some industries, this could lead to no job offer or a firing if found out.
True except in the tech/web world. How about "peeple.com"? Or the history of certain companies twisting and extorting suppliers... MS and the OEM's several decades comes to mind. Maybe he could work for Google to establish a "non-tracking" scheme...
The fundamental failure of Government and others in power to understand the basic tenets of the technology that underpins everyday life both amazes and terrifies me. I cannot even pinpoint where the failure starts.
The failure starts with those voting and those elected. We, the electorate, expect our elected officials to have knowledge or to get in touch with those who do have the knowledge. Once upon a time, we also expected our elected officials to be intelligent, able to compromise, and not be the followers of the party line. That's changed. Part of it is myth about the officials knowing, intelligence, etc. The rest, we voters have bought into.
From there, it's a trail of tears to where we are now.