Comment Re:I wonder how much Bouman actually contributed. (Score 1) 293
Looks like a square to me.
Looks like a square to me.
Man! I just realized that I have been on Slashdot longer than several of my team members have been alive!
Fuck
Get off my lawn!
Temp is short for temperamental - which is why they can't get full time employment.
Get of my lawn
It's not even simply when you move away. Case in point; My wife and eldest daughter are currently in Oz. With Three Mobile, they get free calls and SMS as though they were in the UK. My youngest daughter is still in the UK. My choices at the moment;
1) Turn off iMessage on my iPhone so that I can communicate with wife and daughter in Oz, but not be able to communicate with youngest daughter or anyone else using an iPhone in the UK.
2) Leave iMessage on and vice-versa.
3) Constantly switch between the two in the hope of intercepting one of the protocols.
It's a truly annoying high-jacking of a protocol by Apple.
That's all.
I can't speak for GS but, in my own industry, this type of email must be encrypted by law.
You made the switch by switching jobs. That isn't the answer to the original question.
You can run SAS in pretty much any backend too.
Without a list of the installed SAS components this is pretty much impossible to answer.
If you have the full eBI/eDI suite and a host of "solutions", then you're going to be spending a lot of time in R/Python trying to replicate the years that SAS has spent on developing that environment.
If you have core modules - BASE, STAT, ETL etc, then you can "program" at a relatively low level to your heart's content.
More info please.
n00b
Ok. I'll bite. "Pays"
As someone currently paddling through a large IT project at the moment, I wish I had mod points today. Every single one of your points are totally correct.
On teh upstart none will byable to hunderstand nethig publishd in their neway
What you're describing there is the Internet equivalent of living on dollar bags of fried food and complaining that you're fat.
"What people have been reduced to are mere 3-D representations of their own data." -- Arthur Miller