The fact that part of that labyrinth is very strict guidelines of what is a contractor and what is an employee*.
* Note I *have* gone through the process of having the IRS look into this and insist that a (former) employer re-classify me as an employee and therefore become responsible for a large chunk of the taxes.
Or even Barbra?
Well, lots of people have addressed tethering. If you mean using a wifi hotspot that requires a proxy to actually connect to the outside world (think corporate environment here), then I've had real good luck with ProxyDroid from the market. It requires root, but that wasn't an issue for me anyway.
I'm pretty sure the phrase "white guy" is a reference to race. I could be wrong. It might be a reference to a 90's hair-band, but I'd expect something about snakes then.
No, probably the opposite. You won't be able to boot your old version once "they" have decided it should be upgraded*.
*Order now! Only $99.
Um. Depends on what computer and the consequences of tampering. That is, after all, the point of the original, existing law that may be being amended here.
(I happen to have 2 GB of swap, can't remember why).
Because you're on BSD and it can do that without puking?
More likely a typo. The largest MicroSDs I've seen are at 64GB right now.
That is only a matter of time. States like this didn't outlaw radar-detectors before they impeded the revenue stream.
He really should have gone to the trouble to do it right-side-up.
BTW, if you zoom out a few steps, you can see a work-in-progress version. It's a little clearer on the US version of gmaps.
Well, that depends on when in 1991 they were at that level, now doesn't it. If that was 1Q1991, then it's been more than two decades.
Further, in common usage, "after a decade" implies "ten years later", not "more than ten years later".
Why would they bother to port/package it?
I've watched the Windows users at work deal with it, and it looks like it's a royal pain, compared to Cygwin+Cygwin-X that I use on the same platforms. It doesn't seem like it's very well integrated into the Windows clipboard, and, at least the version they're using doesn't work with the keyboard shortcuts neatly, either. Maybe they just don't use it well.
For example, with Cygwin, I can highlight and paste with a middle-click, just as on X-Windows, if I'm using an xterm or other X client application; the highlight also populates the Windows clipboard, so I can paste into an Outlook email, for example, using either the Windows application menu edit-paste or the standard keyboard shortcut (CTRL-v).
On a Linux box, I have at least one telnet client, an ssh client (and server, if I want it), various FTP client choices, and xterms, so what would PuTTY bring to the table? 'Bout the only thing missing on most modern distributions is a default xterm readily available in the menu-customization system.
Actually, correct, UNIX-style handling of the clipboard is one of the single best features of PuTTY. Ctrl-V has had a very different meaning in the shell (and vi and
Shift-Insert, copy-on-select. These make sense in a shell-context. I don't have a mouse cursor, and don't want one, within a shell. So, copy-on-select makes sense. I'd never select text and hit paste, like in a windowed environment.
Um, from your link "a leader in the entertainment and communications industry"
+1
You might want to look into the large-sized companies then. 15,000 users is mid-sized.
Companies with 100,000 or more users, often have some very funky in-house applications that they rely on.
FORTUNE'S FUN FACTS TO KNOW AND TELL: A giant panda bear is really a member of the racoon family.
