throwaway_xx9
Actually, it's the other way around. He designed and built it, and Netflix learned scale experience from him.
Probably the most influential and successful IT manager in human history. (I worked in his group at Netflix.)
2) Buy low, sell high - never goes out of style.
Everybody knew it was roids, but even so it indicated that the human body was capable of it.
Johnson has a reputation in the gym for squatting as much as powerlifters.
The only real complaints about radio transmissions are that better training is needed, and there's limited number of conversations per hour possible, sometimes being a limiting factor on landings.
Well ... all satellite images are taken with sensors tuned for a specific frequency range, so essentially B+W, then false-colored for human display.
Unless an astronaut with a Hasselblad is pointing the lens out to space, you won't get the normal exposure that you're thinking of.
Trump is a celebrity who gets free media coverage and people aspire to. So of course he was a serious contender from Day One.
The fact that he is not polished for the media is a plus to most people.
As one woman said to a news reporter earlier in the campaign, "Well, I could vote for the other candidate. But he's a politician."
And when a new town or school is built nearby, they suddenly own 1,000 rental apartments. Dad goes from rice farming to collecting rents full-time.
1) Uber has made traffic 30% worse than usual because it's cheaper than taxis, thus more pax
2) Jeepneys are no longer painted with murals because it costs $5,000 extra
3) Traffic is bad in some areas, but not that bad on highways from say the airport to Manila Bay or QC
It takes place in pre-WW1 or 2 English country-side.
I actually enjoyed it.
Cassandra doesn't work, and Hadoop is a complete waste of hosts for most companies (hence the move to Spark.)
Cassandra has actually deprecated their original data access API in favor of CQL (Cassandra SQL.)
So rather than demonstrating leadership skill, total incompetence was illustrated.
What, like NSLs and defunding congressional watchdog committees?
Oh wait ...
That's not just wrong, but unimaginative.
It's illegal to open the envelope, but hey - who knows?
My theory about how the Biggest Loser contestants lose weight - get this - they're not allowed to snack during their all-day workouts.
He's setting up a non-taxable charity vehicle that he controls.
It may be that they have a cultural preference for investing in residential real estate.
As a commercially-rated pilot I would be shocked, too - since few airport runways are certified for Cat III landings, and that's only under restricted wind speeds.
And even after autoland in fog, a pilot still taxis up to the gate.
Half right ... investors know that staffing the whole startup with founders is cheaper than hiring employees.
The accused in the American justice system is allowed a defense. Empathy has nothing to do with that right.
Most people who are "criminals" were not convicted - they were plea-bargained. And many of those found guilty at trial were in fact innocent of any crime.
1) The USA tax code encourages wealthy people to create foundations. The money in the foundation is still controlled by them and has tax benefits.
2) In other countries, wealthy people are taxed to provide social services like education and healthcare. In the USA, they're not - the capital gains rate of 15% is basically a round-off error compared to 90% last century.
3) Foundations work very well for tax planning. Who knows what their efficiency is as charity?
The only good thing I can say about that era was that Google had their ass handed to them by Facebook, which was one of the few non-participants in the collusion. Google employees had few options but to go to Facebook in droves.
Proposition 13 has nothing to do with tech employment directly. It was created because politicians just couldn't help themselves from raising real estate taxes voluntarily.
Not so fast. A lot of East Coast companies aggressively enforce contract provisions, EMC being one of the worst.
If it's in your contract, and it's not illegal in that jurisdiction, you should be very concerned.
Most companies require board-level approval to change a contract, and you will usually be told, "I want you to leave the premises now."
I believe the "Beat It" guitar solo was also recorded there. Because there was no legal paperwork with MJ's mgmt., that was a freebie - to the utter dismay of his label.