Re: Thoughts? / @Vimes / ISP
Works!
And a much more appealing design choice!
6157 publicly visible posts • joined 20 Oct 2015
Deutsche Telekom AG / t-online
Unless I spoof it, but I'm pretty sure I tried without it.
Do I get bragging rights as a high-level cybercriminal now?
I see your Pullmann and raise you one Fordlandia.
Thanks for the link, I never knew Pullmann ever did this.
Google doing a Le Corbusier - what could possibly go wrong?
See also Ville Contemporaine, Ville Radieuse, Athens Charter. Interesting and useful theoretical exercises for Urban Planners*, but if you believe this sort of thing will work as planned...
*Don't mess with Urban Planners. They can be world class assholes.
Well, actually it is a bit ...
Try the Sons of the Desert, they are organised in tents.
This is marketing by two companies aimed at the corporate world. And not at their IT departments. So yes, compared to, say, the Internet Explorer* it is specialist software, and expertise is required to run it. At least that's what will be on the invoice.
* AKA "The Internet". As in the old helldesk chestnut "Waah! I've accidentally deletet the internet! What do I do now?!?"
I still feel there is a solution, probably involving triangles.
Some years ago there was a story floating around about a couple of guys who took all the xerox machines from an office block, claiming they were from the company that the machines were leased from. "Machines are up for replacement with new model as per leasing agreement. We'll just remove them now, delivery of the new ones will be in an hour or so."
As to tailgating, a couple of years ago I was on a seminar (TRGS 519, if that means anything to you). One of the participants worked in a nuclear power plant. Lots of areas with two-door security access. System keeps track of who enters, who leaves, whi is still in there. One day he tailgated from one area into another. When he wanted to leave the area, the door system wouldn't let him out because according to the log files he wasn't in there.
What's more pointless, the comment or commenting on the comment?
Commenting on a comment commenting commenting would qualify, of course. No, don't comment that.
Not panicky, but bloody irritated as something like that just shouldn't be in need of fixing in the first place. Okay, shit happens and there will always be bugs, but this is like locking the front door and leaving the key under a flimsy doormat. In a bad neighbourhood.
"The challenge in the future for storage administrators is not in managing the hardware; with the introduction of flash all those old issues of performance management are gone.
I guess that's what they said when transistors replaced vacuum tubes... performance management will always be an issue. Or will have issues.
"Social conventions regarding touching someone else's private parts apply to a robot's body parts as well. This research has implications for both robot design and theory of artificial systems."
Implications for robot design? Don't make any robots with 'private parts'.
Also, if a robot complains that it has a terrible pain in its diodes, replace them.
Just stumbled across this: Funeral parlor 3D prints new faces for disfigured corpses
That is a very good description/analogy!
Let's hope we'll enter the 24-pin-NLQ phase soon... right now the printers I could afford just don't meet my standards yet. And those who do are out of my spending range. It'd be simply another hobby, an addition to all my other DIY stuff. So definitely not the kind of budget I'd allocate for something that I'd buy as a business tool.
One of the uses would be making cowl panels for my Africa Twin - despite the crash bars those are wearing parts,sort of.
I'm English, and as such I crave disappointment. That's why I buy Kinder Surprise. Horrible chocolate; nasty little toy: a double-whammy of disillusionment! Sometimes I eat the toy out of sheer despair. I call them the Eggs Of Numbing Inevitability. And when I buy them, I always ask for them in the third person: "Bill Bailey would like the Eggs Of Numbing Inevitability." I did that the other day and it answered me back, and he said to me: "No, I am Bill Bailey. You are not Bill Bailey, you are just a mere doppelgänger. I am the true Bill Bailey, in another dimension." And I went, "Oh, I hadn't planned on that." Then I thought the only way to solve this, I have to run at my doppelgänger, then we will be fused forever. So I ran full-tilt at it, and just before I got there I realised it was the highly polished side of the cheese counter.
Bill Bailey, Bewilderness, 2001
Why do they always "design" those to look like they are from a low budget science fiction film? And nearly always with gullwing doors, too.
It's a car! They have been around for quite a while now, and there are certain design features that have proved themselves to be useful. 4 wheels. Doors and seats fit for an average sized human being. A boot. And so on. The key word is usabilty here.
And on this one the steering wheel is still on the wrong side.
Although, in this particular case, if I had that kind of money, I'd offer them 150k and a very unusual name...