As per title...
I am a report writer and dashboard manager. I'm also the main developer of analyses and dashboards (Business Intelligence) for a sizable LoB within my company.
Based on my experience, management is lazy. As in "fucking lazy". They want to sit on their asses, get the reports in their Inbox and never look at them.

I currently manage over 350 items in our main Business Intelligence analytics instance and about 100 more in a secondary instance. There are other environments which we're currently merging, and those contain a few hundred more items (analyses, dashboards, etc). Management asked for most of them. They looked at them once, maybe twice. They only look at about 15-20 of them on a regular basis and that's only because they're forced to do so in order to prepare for mandatory monthly operation reviews.

As for acting based on the data in there, that almost never happens. Some analyses, KPIs and scorecards have been "in the red" for months, years even with no reaction from management. Ironically, requestors come and ask me to build analyses which they already had requested and were published for them months ago, tha means "asking for stuff they already have".

We have a saying in my country: "fish starts rotting from the head". So if you ask yourself what's wrong with them, look at their managers, and their managers' managers and you'll find out. I'm yet to find one single person who gives a shit about data in a report rather than the shade of green the bars are colored.

Amazingly, I still like what I'm doing, but I'm not doing it for them, rather I'm doing it for myself because it keeps me in touch with new technology and allows me to gain a shitload of experience by pushing the environment's capabilities and limits to the maximum. But if you're not really into reporting, just run as far away from it as possible, because it's very likely things won't get better. Soon enough, you'll be asked to provide powerpoint slides. Mark my words! I've been there (but haven't done that).

Venus, Io, Titan, Jupiter all have clouds. None are formed of water. Traces, maybe, but mostly it's different stuff (carbon dioxide, methane, etc).

In the true spirit of /. I only read TFS but from it I see that only the "collapsing star" method of creating a black hole is covered. So there must be other methods for obtaining a black hole which won't violate mathematical simulations.

Transnistria is located on Moldova's eastern border and it's a hotspot but not an active one.
And as far as Russia "taking over" Romania, I guess most of the population won't care simply because their politicians are exactly like our politicians.

And fog.

Luckily, we don't share any borders with Russia.

I wonder what would happen if you don't allow a dog to align north-south.

Good luck performing a rolling average calculation using zeroes instead of NULLs.

My karma was at maximum for the last 5 years or so, and frankly I couldn't care less where it was.
With that being said, proper journalism is proper journalism, and it should include at least one reference for the main subject of TFS.
But /. is run on assumptions:
- everyone who visits is from the USA
- everyone who visits is a Linux aficionado or more
- Most visitors are Apple fanbois.

Some things are ubiquitous enough to not need being defined. Some are not.
Systemd is part of the latter.

TL;DR: don't be a dick.

There are people who come to Slashdot for the first time, and I'd guess that happens on a daily basis. Amazingly, at some point in the past, it also happened to you :)

Sounds good. What is it again?
I clicked links. Looked at the article. They all talk about systemd but none really define it, as in "systemd is this and does that, and is different because :reasons:".

So for any other systemd-impaired readers, click this: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/S... - because TFS, TFA and links from them don't tell you much in this regard.

Content writing, Knowledge Management, Software Localization, Software development phase one (design), BRD Management, Whitepaper creation, Game advisors (for historically accurate renditions of stuff, for example), etc.
Who do you think is writing all the lore in games?

It might start to decline before 2050 (famine, wars over resources scarcity).

So... what can you do except ad-hominem attacks?