Admittedly I'm one of those who work around barriers imposed by rigid (insecured) corporate. The company always benefited from my having trespassed every now and then.
BIMD: Back in my day
ROFLACGU: Rolling on the floor laughing and can't get up
ML2N?: Matlock tonight?
OMGWTF: Oh my. Gee whiz. Tutti-frutti.
MBDC: My bad. Damn cataracts.
WIOLATS: Wore it out like a turn signal.
GTALNINFTCW: Gee, thanks a lot, now I'll never finish that crossword.
A story treats the material like a complete whole, and it has context. While a blog offers schizophrenic, just-in-time information to help me tell my own story somewhere else, a book is, or should be, a story about me, using the technology, encountering challenges, overcoming them, and emerging the hero.
I do not totally agree to this. Pagerank takes into account the contribution of participants by gathering links they chose to refer to but, and this is where I difer, as implicit and intentional as this may sound it is also passive.
La France 30ème, les USA premiers, tout va donc bien... Malgré la Chine 30ème et l'Inde encore plus loin sont bien les banquiers du reste du monde en plus d'en être l'atelier, j'ai raison ou bien j'ai raison?
il avait supprimé
l'ensemble des e-mails reçus pendant son absence. Avec un argument
solide : si des messages vraiment importants ou urgents étaient
dans le lot, les expéditeurs ne tarderaient pas à se manifester
à nouveau, par e-mail... ou par un autre moyen. Relativisez !
ça me fait penser à Alain. l'argument est d'autant plus solide que les envoyeurs se servent de l'e-mail pour se couvrir sans se soucier de savoir si cette communication a fonctionné: "après, ce n'est plus mon affaire".
Andrew Rasiej, the founder of Personal Democracy Forum, which monitors the intersection of politics and technology, points out that when networks judge their success by who got the biggest share of the television audience, “they are still counting horses while the world has moved on to counting locomotives.” The Web, in its infinite iterations, is eroding all 20th-century media.
Again an excellent article by Frank Riche. This time it's about a double matters that appear to happen at the same time: a black candidate with good chances to become president and mainstream media TV/Radio/Newspapers as we know them covering the campaign as they've always done but having to fight against another media: the net.
“Since passage of the Patriot Act, many companies based outside of the United States have been reluctant to store client information in the U.S.,” said Marc Rotenberg, executive director of the Electronic Privacy Information Center in Washington. “There is an ongoing concern that U.S. intelligence agencies will gather this information without legal process. There is particular sensitivity about access to financial information as well as communications and Internet traffic that goes through U.S. switches.”
it's only natural that what used to play to the advantage of one country (up to 70%) be shared by more countries, especially with economically faster growing perspective like in the Asian region.
seems a bit far fetched but who knows. Since Google is in top position as search engines in a great many countries this move could prove, in the long run, to be valuable.
Many oilfield yards in South Texas are hiring materials handlers and or forklift operators. Here's an article with some tips on how to become a forklift operator as required for oilfield jobs in Texas and other areas such as the Bakken Shale and Eagle Ford shale.