Re: Tea....
In that case, please let me express my hope you remain being no influencer.
3908 publicly visible posts • joined 15 Aug 2018
Business trip to USA and staying in a ubiquitous Best Western where the house wifi was a 'shocking' $3 USD per person, per day. Even though we were on expenses, we devoted the rest of our trip to trying to hack into the wifi. We were unsuccessful but saved the company the 'outrageous' expense.
In a similar situation I paid and set up the connection on my phone. The hotel was a bit surprised by the amount of data my phone used, unaware my laptop was tethered to the phone, happily downloading a Windows update and working as a WiFi hotspot for my wife's phone.
I vaguely recall Boeing may have had a customer contract with a major customer,that required all their planes to be covered by the same pilot training. I think it had a serious cash penalty if the 737max didn't get a generic 737 training program.
Correct, that was Southwest Airlines.
Had the software naively accepted the input, it might have deleted nothing (since the start is already past the end) or all the lines *except* (signed/unsigned confusion and integer wrap around) but *between* implies that whoever wrote this code took the trouble to spot the error ... and then quietly executed it anyway.
It's not a bug, it's a feature.
There's a special place in hell for those folks, managed by a demon with the BOFH cattle-prod on its "supernatural" setting.
AMEN!
That is a very relevant comment because in recent years Boeing executives effectively abandoned their previous engineering excellence and public safety first policies in favour of bean counting and quick fixes and the inevitable result was the 737 Max with its terrible disasters.
Not quite, the Boeing engineering executives were replaced by McDonnel-Douglas bean counting and button sorting executives when Boeing "took over"*) McDonnel-Douglas.
*) Officially (and according to the finances), Boeing took over McDonnel-Douglas. When you look at the management and executive level, McDonnel-Douglas took over Boeing while keeping the name of the latter for the reputation.
but I would always - where possible - go for pulling an unterminated cable, chopping a couple of inches off to get a clean end and then terminating it once it's through the hole.
AMEN! to that, it isn't that hard to put RJ45 plugs on a cable, just make sure you follow standards in the sequence of the wires (and really push them as far as possible).
the deceased found an interesting and perhaps unique way to bring their life to an end.
The award winner doesn't necessarily need to die, he (or she, but those are rare) only has to terminate the possibility to pass his genes to the next generation in an interesting and perhaps unique way. A case in point is this tale about a lobster thief.
NB: By definition a Darwin award winner hasn't procreated yet.
It gets interesting when you then look at what Thailand did: they use those US plugs and sockets, but for 220..240V and sometimes for a lot more amps than they were designed for.
Those sockets will also happily accept euro-plugs and those are designed for that kind of voltage.
Because just about everybody who is neither an American citizen, a Green Card holder nor otherwise resident in the USA can give them the finger with impunity, by last count that is still about six billion. And the Infernal Revenue Service is well aware of its limits is there are already repercussions about taxing "accidental Americans".
Uni has never done that. Never will. Not designed for it. Never has been.
Depends upon which uni where, I could mention a couple of unis that actually do and where original thought is strictly forbidden.
People who think that unis are there to turn out workers are insane.
Or have experience with unis that do.