Comment Re:JIRA (Score 1) 144
I'd post as anon too if I was recommending Jira to "non-techies".
I'd post as anon too if I was recommending Jira to "non-techies".
A lot of elderly people on fixed incomes get pushed out of their houses because they can no longer pay the property taxes on houses they own outright -- their fixed incomes don't increase to match the increase in value and taxes.
Good?
The baby boomers are going to be sitting on an ocean of "urealised wealth" while insisting they're paid pensions and medical costs so they can eventually divest their property onto the next generation which will be at about the same time of life by the time they die... WHY do retirees need to live near work?
^ this. Exactly my experience, twice in the last few years. How are they going to sell books of photos if they allow everyone to take their own?
Yeah no, there's a straightforward schedule of reasonable costs: http://www.federalcircuitcourt...
If you *really* love your legal team and want to spend $5 million on your defense against an individual, I think you're probably going to be $5 million out of pocket (rounding up).
Hahahahaha, good one.
Loss of the records would be catastrophic for the police and district attorney to punish the mugger.
So the edge case is losing information about the mugging? Which for most people would be none at all.
This is related to fitness monitoring and privacy/insurance/big brother concerns... how?
I'll miss you most of all, scarecrow.
I assume you're very keen on some kind of edge case where you are unable to get to your home in time to offload your extensive GPS/fitness records, so you need to upload them to a cloud service (which really, could be under your control fairly easily if it wasn't
Is that right?
That's why it should sync with YOUR computer, not the global corporate overlord's computer. These devices don't tend to have mobile uplinks, they sync through a desktop. I think you're missing the point.
Your handicap argument has nothing to do with age discrimination in employment in which you're conflating extant disability with risk of disability (or you mean something else entirely by "employers can do the math", feel free to elaborate). Sure, disability management is a problem, but it's a *different* problem to excluding people over 50 for employment they're otherwise qualified for, based on the fact that they're more likely to become disabled than a 25 year old (younger than that there's some pretty horrible accident rates due to their inability to assess risk).
BTW, I'm not suggesting re-skilling in "hot" professions against a tide of experienced people, that's a straw man. I'm suggesting finding employment in a different field that is viable with reduced physical ability.
It seems like you're arguing a personal situation against the general case, and that is not the question at hand. If you want to argue that society/government need to do more for the disabled, then you won't get any argument from me, but to posit that it's OK for business to manage their personal corporate risk at the expense of society, I won't accept that at all. Alternatively we could go all Logans Run and solve both problems, but I don't think we're there yet.
That has little enough to do with age though (more likely, not inevitable), and not something you can plan for (other than income protection insurance to give you some income while you re-skill).
I think your actual point was that employers manage the risk by hiring younger people, but that's because most of them are facile idiots, and the solution is to punish them for their ignorant, unsustainable attitude, not accept it and start a market garden. We're only living longer and longer and the retirement age is pushing further and further back, if you're going to accept that 40 is unemployable when retirement is 75 then you have a *massive* social security problem which is not resolved by wishing things were different.
Hanlon's Razor applies here; "Never attribute to malice that which is adequately explained by stupidity."
And when you think about it, less than 150 years ago, ALL surgery was done without anesthetic..
Yes, but most of them died from shock, hence chloroform which had a much better death rate but much worse (~8x) than ether, and so on to modern anaesthesia.
Just so long as you don't mind me smearing anti-whateveryouare slurs on your house in faecal matter, you might have a point.
Maybe if enough people flag spam posts they disappear? If that includes FRIST PENIS posts, all the better.
But really, I'd guess it's about avoiding legal responsibility for user content.
Credit ... is the only enduring testimonial to man's confidence in man. -- James Blish