And the CS department was in a very dumpy building right across from the Student Union building that was a notorious firetrap.` That was a couple of buildings ago. If I remember they remodeled their current building (the old EE building) in 2003.
The department has already outgrown the Paul G. Allen Center for Computer Science & Engineering, which was dedicated in 2003. The department's previous home was the decrepit (but homey) Sieg Hall.
Go fuck yourself.
That is all.
Let me fix that for you: Qrne Zvpunry Ebtref, Tb shpx lbhefrys. Gung vf nyy.
Last time I checked it WAS the govt's job to do law enforcement, not the ISPs.
This is part of the militarization of ISPs. You should be receiving an induction notice from your local ISP any day now.
Visa and mastercard have issued an ultimatum of sorts to the merchants saying that this will only continue for magnetic stripe until the end of 2015, after which the merchant assumes liability for fraud.
Visa and Mastercard will be splitting the shift in liability between the bank issuing the credit card and the merchant accepting the card. If the bank hasn't issued a chipped card, the bank's will be on the hook for fraud; if the bank's issued a chipped card and the merchant hasn't upgraded their POS, the merchant will be on the hook.
I would have posted first but I'm behind 8 proxies. So slow!
Lucky you. I'm behind 8 proxies AND my hotelier is jamming my personal wifi access point.
I know a company has to be profitable to keep people employed...
IBM's net profit in FY2014 was $15.75B (down from $16.48B in FY2013).
Comcast has apologized and is looking at ways to prevent it from happening in the future.
How about if Comcast offers better customer service, so their customers don't get so angry? Given how bad their customer service is today, "better" is really low-hanging fruit.
Though the 30% is a pretty big chunk, it's nothing compared to the $11 trillion Hollywood loses on piracy every year. They've done studies and it's pretty clear that piracy costs them all the money ever times infinity.
Not just infinity, an uncountable infinity.
I cannot conceive that anybody will require multiplications at the rate of 40,000 or even 4,000 per hour ... -- F. H. Wales (1936)
