"Facebook Details Executive Salaries, Bonuses"
Why do Americans use this strange form of English? I mean using a comma to separate nouns and usually only towards the end of a sentence. The obvious way to write the same thing would surely be "Facebook details executive salaries and bonuses."
Not a criticism by the way. I would really like to know and Google has not helped me.
One of the Harry Potter films had this. In the movie it was called "Skelegrow" and fixed Harry's broken arm in just a few days when he fell off his broomstick.
If you don't get all the certs you will never get past the dumb HR filters. But if you do get the certs the experienced interviewing manager will snicker at your book-learning naivety and reject you as not hard-core enough.
It depends upon your definition of "the exact same quality". I pay more to buy organic free range eggs instead of factory eggs. I don't suppose there is any nutritional difference but I feel better about it because hopefully the chickens have a slightly better life.
The key here is those eggs are not very much more expensive, also I don't buy a large quantity of eggs, so the actual monetary cost to me is not that much. Provided that the price differential can be kept realistic then I think most people would go along with paying more for ethically produced MP3 players too.
Do you buy this "insurance plan" in advance, just in case? Or wait until you fry your processor then sign up quick and make a claim? How will Intel know?
A car analogy? Or how may libraries of congress / football fields?
Seriously I doubt 10.51 petaflops means anything to anyone except a small coterie of supercomputer nerds.
Type "about:about" (without the quotes) into the Chrome address bar for plenty of interesting stats and access to useful features.
For example chrome://net-internals/#hsts allows you to force HTTPS on a per-site basis.
Sometimes you don't win at gambling. What do they expect? If he had been lucky and instead made a 2 billion profit you would not be reading this.
"Given the choice between accomplishing something and just lying around, I'd rather lie around. No contest." -- Eric Clapton