I think you should have to take 1 course on ASM / C, 1 course on maybe C++ / Python and then 1 course on web programming. After all if students are forced to take multiple English classes all through high school then shouldn't they also be forced to take something useful? I can honestly say that my programming classes were a much bigger benefit to me then my Shakespeare.

I agree

I agree that the problem is that the father told the daughter, however making this about the daughter is wrong, the daughter could of written every national newspaper and appeared on the nightly news but unless she signed the same contract as her father, SHE and SHE alone can not be held accountable. The father is the one being held accountable in truth, the exact issue here is that he told her and that is it.

The only downfall in this entire situation is that the father admitted to telling the daughter, if he wouldn't have then this entire case would still be cut and dry. Unless the daughters signature appears on the same contract as the fathers then the daughter can not and would not be held to the same level of responsibility and liability.

Ya that still doesn't make sense, think about it, the contract was between the father and the employer, not anyone else. Granted the father told the daughter, but the daughter never had a legal contract with the employer, so by default the daughter should not be held to same standard, only the father could of voided the contract, which the idiot did, but the daughter never signed that contract, hence she should not be held to the same standard of liability.

But if she didn't agree under contract to the originators of the contract then it shouldn't matter. I'm pretty sure in Canada you would get out of this no problem.

Did the girl sign on agreement? If she didn't then how would it matter what she said. If the father is restricted from saying anything then he can't, but if he didn't then what is the problem.

"You're an idiot" then ignore the expert and report him.

Radio Shack has to honor the deal, they have to provide what they said they would.

There is no way a rock can be older then 6000 years, it's impossible, of course so is logical and creationism.

I'm a long time Linux user, more then 10 years, and I'm still very much in the camp of configure it until it works and until it fits your need. I have no reservation about using pre-built, preconfigured software and I don't mind if I can't fiddle with the inner workings but when I can, I like to make my software experience fit like a glove.

For instance back in grade 12 ( 9 years ago ), I wrote a sweet FVWM2 configuration and when I use FVWM2 I still use it! When I run Gnome, I have the deal, I use a series of configuration file to alter everything until I get it how I like it.

Linux is great because it can really support all the camps of software users. The first camp is leave it alone and it's fine, these are typically Windows users. The second camp should never have to upgrade the system, the server admin's. The third is rock solid interface and your computer is pretty locked down, the Mac guys and the last camp is the touch everything until you love it. To say a Linux user fits into a single sterotype isn't fair, Linux users are as varied as all the other computer users.

Everything today will increase your risk of getting cancer, if you tried to live life on a diet that had the least risk of cancer causing agents you would have to starve yourself. Sure maybe this study is right and taking vitamins could increase your risk of cancer but honestly if it wasn't vitamins it could be anything else. Just keep living the life you're living and don't worry about something as stupid as if you took your vitamin A today or not.

If you're sick and the doctor hasn't told you to take any medicine then don't take anything! First of all no one should ever take Aspirin or Tylenol, it's a horrible drug, it's destroys your body, second of all, just don't take medicine when you're sick, let your body fight the sickness itself, unless you're told by a medical professional.

The best questions are the ones where you have to write code on a whiteboard but where the person asking the question doesn't know the answer.

Even a simple thermostat would run the loop code I posted, I would have to figured that billion upon billion of devices, chips, asic's and etc... run that code, maybe not always in C but in some language.