Re: Hopefully a few of the gangs will now dispose of their enemies
It almost sounds like the way corporate mergers and acquisitions happen; or Murders and Executions as Patrick Bateman would say...
6375 publicly visible posts • joined 26 Aug 2016
I'm involved on the periphery of clinical trials. We tend to distrust pretty much any readout that relies on human judgement; however often there is no alternative. For example if you're looking at a MS patient's movements and video someone touching their nose (one of the tests in clinical use) it's hard to get two humans to agree on how well a patient does it.
The article says
The National Audit Office's (NAO) latest report into British nuclear submarine storage and disposal revealed that nine of the 20 vessels moored at Devonport and Rosyth dockyards still contain spent nuclear fuel.
If they were defueled then the risk would be much lower (as you say) from a radiological point of view. Having decaying ships & subs so near to where people live isn't a good thing, they leak all the time. The non-radioactive materials are also a risk here (PCBs, asbestos etc.)
There doesn't appear to be a significant increase in memory bandwidth, it'd be interesting to see if the massive core count translates into good throughput in real applications. There's also a high likelihood that network, storage etc. will just become more of a bottleneck.
Bring on the benchmarks :) -->
What about a video at the start of every film warning of the consequences of piracy.
Turner said she owed people that she hired honest feedback, open communication, support toward success, and, if necessary, dismissal in a way that's humane. The company's recent actions, she said, have made it impossible for her to carry out those responsibilities.
She sounds like the kind of manager I'd like to work for.
Martin's lawyers, meanwhile, have argued that Martin's actions were the result of mental illness that caused him to become a hoarder, and that the contractor never meant to put classified documents in the hands, or at least in reach, of America's enemies.
It really annoys me that lawyers try to pin things on the mental health of the accused. It just creates stigma for the vast bulk of mentally ill people who are law-abiding .
TBH I don't know what the problem is (I'm in a different country). But everything appears to have stopped working properly after Plusnet halved her speed.
As I mentioned she's on disability benefits and doesn't have much spare cash (or else I'd be recommending A&A etc.)
I've been asked to recommend someone a decent ISP in the UK. Plusnet have halved her speed (headline, apparently Netflix and Skype are poor in reality). She's very price sensitive as she's on disability benefits and has been summonsed to an assessment which suggests they might be cut. Any advice gladly received. She earns just enough to not qualify for any help with costs.