If you work one month into 2015, stop work, and then reenter the work force at the end of 2016, you still have all of the years on your resume covered, and could take a break as long as nearly two years. It's very unlikely anyone would question it, or check it.
My roof was just replaced a few weeks ago due to hail damage. The initial inspection involved my contractor, and State Farm inspector climbing up there for roughly 30 mins. While a drone might be great for the photos, it's not going to be able to touch things, or hold a discussion, which can be necessary in cases like mine. One of several examples...I have a couple hundred square feet of copper on the front of my home, and that had been oxidized. The inspector initially told us they were paying for a new "metal" roof. We told her it was copper, and had to prove it to her by going back up and scraping a small portion.
The FCC ban was created in 1958. The town didn't ban this.
Best rant of the day! +5 Funny
This depends upon if you're planning to purchase continued support or not. Purchasing the source code can raise your costs dramatically...I know of a specific instance where it would have cost the govt. over $100M for proprietary code.
In the 90s, they used to do much more *NIX. But, everyone wanted cheaper COTS products to lower their initial costs. This came at the expense of long term support and security, and left them in the hands of a single vendor...MS.
You can't go back and charge contractor many years after they sold you a product.
That's one good commercial, and its air time. Okay, maybe two
Um, Superbowl commercials only cost about $4M. Typical prime time adds are much less, by about an order of magnitude, sport.
http://lmgtfy.com/?q=cost+of+s...
http://adage.com/article/news/...
Won't really work as the actual problem is that the last generation who thinks it's impolite to hang up on someone who cold called you is finally dying off.
Which generation would that be? I don't think that generation actually existed, as I'm in my late 50s, and witnessed much older relatives do exactly what you're claiming they don't.
If you believe what you just wrote, you know zip about logic, data, and making conclusions. Have a nice day.
Even if he was wrong in every other case, unless you have a problem with the message, you shouldn't be shooting the messenger.
The most scientific oriented government, both in policy and origin, is undoubtedly the modern democracies, created by men who were careful to study the flaws of the powerful, to account for them, and to allow for change should future generations gain more wisdom on the subject.
Which ones do you speak of? I think it could easily be argued that those modern democracies evolved in an environment that included religious value systems. Do you have any examples to the contrary?
From http://time.com/money/3082797/...
According to a new Associated Press analysis, the average price of a round-trip flight within the U.S. for the first half of 2014 was $509.15. That’s around $14 higher than the same period a year ago. What’s more, soaring flight prices have outpaced inflation: Average domestic airfare has risen 10.7% over the past five years, after adjusting for inflation.
Clearly there's a disconnect between the two articles.
Having only spent a few days in London years ago, I don't know. Having grown up near Hamtramck, MI, which had the 2nd largest Polish population outside of Warsaw for any city back then, I was exposed to a lot of that, so maybe it was a dumb question.
So, because you don't see the point, that makes it vacuous? Well, let's see.
1. It would either back up or disprove the GP's point.
2. It would either back up or disprove the point of the article.
3. And finally, my curiosity got to me regarding an area like SV, which is very dense in tech, vs. that of London which IMO has the claimed culture, finance, fashion industries, but not nearly the tech density...I wondered how it would compare.
Is that too vacuous?
We are not a clone.
