No, the first question we should be asking is why regulators are targeting these specific companies and not going after companies that provide 2-3 day training seminars that frequently cost the same amount.

My spouse's employer recently paid that amount for a 2 day SAP course, and I'm pretty sure CA regulators are not going after the company providing the SAP course.

My spouse's employer recently paid that amount for a 2 day SAP course, and I'm pretty sure CA regulators are not going after the company providing the SAP course.

I do not see a promise or guarantee of employment anywhere in the article or in a brief search of their websites.

If you disable AdBlock,there's a download now button in the right. *runs, ducks*

The US has enforced digital trade sanctions for years, even LinkedIn has blocked users before in fear of violating export sanctions. However, this is the first case I've heard of the US blocking access to a free service offered online.

So it's logistic regression, kinda.

I'm fine with this. At least I can review their code and learn why they pursued a CS degree. My perspective is a programmer is inherently a programmer; they value logic, have a desire to learn, and want to know why something works the way it works. CS teaches you the concepts and fundamentals, it should not teach you a language or two. Case-in-point: I recently hired a college intern to work on a large-ish scale website project (PHP/JS based). My boss was floored that I would not hire someone who did not know how to setup a local dev environment, her thought was that "this comes after graduation." My response: Someone who wants a career in programming should already be programming before they graduate.

A People's History of the United States by Howard Zinn, for background

And technical incompetence.

This is the first lawsuit I've heard where investors are suing companies over NSA spying. I hope it's not the last.

mod up

I read all of your previous posts on your homepage. Are you a corporate shill? Of course you're not. You just happen to agree with them all.

Still is called line lock, which I installed on my mustang cobra, and takes about 10 seconds of spinning to get the slicks hot and sticky. "Launch control" is the same as revving up the engine and engaging the clutch at the right RPM, which is about 3500 rpms for me. It took about a dozen passes at the local dragway before I broke the rear axle, and I'm sure this will happen on the new cars too. I'm sure mechanics will have fun with this. :)