Re: NIce one!
> Alf looking for aliens!
Did he think about checking behind the SETI?
6375 publicly visible posts • joined 26 Aug 2016
There was a fire where I used to work and as the building was well-designed the flames only affected one room and pretty much burnt itself out before the fire brigade. The smoke; however, got to other rooms in the building and the computers inhaled whatever nastiness was floating around. For some reason they decided to have the laptops cleaned instead of just replacing them. Pretty much all of the affected computers' discs died a month or so later.
The UK Academic network, JANET's POP in the east of England was in a room in Cambridge beneath a roof garden which had the inevitable consequences... The way around this was to build an internal shed in the machine room! Sadly the photos seem to have vanished from the Internet :-(
> I have never been asked to prove who I was in any Schengen country outside of check-in/boarding (of course possibly helped by being a white male!)
The only time I've ever been asked for ID was in the middle of the pandemic when we (three middle-aged white guys) got stopped by the Swiss Army and border guards about half a KM in (we'd made a point of staying on the right side of the border). They were unamused that I didn't have proper ID on me, but after a brown guy in an expensive car turned up he decided that my "Halbtax" railway card was actually OK and then got onto be racist...
I'm not saying YOU (whoever you are) didn't use YOUR Amiga to do interesting things, but I think fewer Amiga owners generally did.
I can't see how you could describe Cannon Fodder as not interesting!
He wrote that some of those issues were self-inflicted. "I could have moved to Menlo Park after the Oculus acquisition and tried to wage battles with generations of leadership, but I was busy programming, and I assumed I would hate it, be bad at it, and probably lose anyway."
So you're saying there's an Occulus Rift with management?
"We're still seeing a skills shortage in the marketplace and there is a big push by partners on their recruitment and training, but also in end user space, there's a shortage of skills. There are some demographic issues hitting some organisations: in industry where people who were at the forefront of SAP in the 90s are now starting to retire," Cooper said.
You could flip the statement the other way around and ask why someone in their 20s would want to learn SAP.
My 6th form college had a sports hall built and the climbing wall had a fire exit in the middle with a fire alarm next to it. All the pupils were sensible and managed to not use it as a foothold; however, one of the teachers did stick her foot in it (figuratively and literally)
Oddly enough they put a cage around it not long afterwards