48 laws of power
chapter names already give you some pointers
52 karma · joined December 21, 2013
chapter names already give you some pointers
The property is used to ensure the CDN is serving legit content that has not been tampered with.
There are industries that are inherently pollutant or energy intensive.
Rich countries tax and regulate it. China welcomes it with open arms, allowing them to operate under very lax regulation.
China put itself in this situation.
So if you have 50 cpu hours reserved capacity per hour and during parts of the day you're using only 10h, they can allocate the remaining 40h which they reserved and paid upfront for encoding.
Basically tuition is usually not charged for Phd students but is used for accounting purposes to get money from Federal agencies.
The "tax increase" would stop incentivizing universities to do these accounting tricks and declare tuiton as 0.
This is a good step in that tax code is simplified and accounting tricks / loopholes are closed for corporations and universities (and other public/private entities).
This is what I read, can anyone clarify this?
" But from an outside perspective, the current rules look like a money laundering scheme. Universities use an accounting gimmick of setting an arbitrary dollar amount for PhD student tuition, and then waive it. At least in STEM fields, essentially no PhD student actually pays tuition. Why not just set tuition to 0? The reason is because “tuition” can be charged to funding agencies, and so this accounting trick of setting and then waiving tuition allows universities to extract more overhead from the NSF, NIH, etc.
Of course, this accounting trick represents a non-trivial fraction of government support for academic research. It seems natural to simplify the tax code by disallowing this trick, but unless the goal is to de-fund academia (maybe it is), it should be countered with an increase in direct funding to universities from funding bodies. "
This might be interesting to compare providers by reliability http://uptime.netcraft.com/perf/reports/Hosters
Also without a degree
It requires the non competes clause to define duration, geographical scope and explanation why the interests of the employee require it.
Not sure it was altogether thrown away.
Recently they had downtime in Amsterdam for at least an hour.
I like them, but if reliability is important they're not my first option.
Make some extra change, develop your social skills.
200ms of latency is quite normal for S3, not designed with that in mind.
5$ SSD VPS, 768M of Ram instead of 512 at DO, the reason I moved in at first.
The popularity clearly helps DO keeping up with more 1 click apps and other features than Vultr, but they recently made available reserved IPs and Object Storage, so they continue to be a good alternative to DO.
I'll use my personal email for further communications ;)
HTML5, CSS3, PHP, MySQL, JS, some responsive design Some experience deploying web server
Interested in anything not involving sit & listening zombie-mode like most classes.