If you agree is that it's not a suicide, opinions differ on whether it's government team that did it or the "SAC", a paramilitary group linked to the then ruling party, not an official secret service
574 karma · joined April 24, 2011
If you agree is that it's not a suicide, opinions differ on whether it's government team that did it or the "SAC", a paramilitary group linked to the then ruling party, not an official secret service
Kudos to whoever went the extra mile and extended the joke to "smaller" languages.
Small players would be impacted by a 100k$ net loss...and you could even spread it out over several months to be less likely to be caught by anti-abuse systems...
It also sort of matches my point: nationalities of inventions are, at best, flexible (and shouldn't be used, really).
The CCP would likely be adamant that fiber optics are a CN invention. Your remark would likely point to fiber optics as a UK one...
I purposely did not mention the "inventors" of these 3 random tidbits because, guess what? It's not that much important because invention is an iterative process and nationalism should not have any part in it. Don't be glad <country> invented <thing> because they usually didn't, and it was a collective progress made on top of something else.
However, the life of Tim Berners Lee is very interesting, the maths of Pouzin are cool and Kao got a Nobel Prize in physics...
(it's getting rarer, but it does still happen. Fraud prevention cranked up is definitely a thing on any large enough ecommerce website)
I rarely (if ever) comment on my mental health online, but I can totally relate to a X-Y quadrant as you describe. Many mental health professional debut their appointment with a dreaded question "how are you feeling today?".
If I had this diagram with me, it would save time and be way more descriptive of my state of mind.
As for the high unhappiness/high unhappiness quadrant: I'm not manic myself but know close ones who are. I think it fits.
Thanks for opening my mind about this.
He got completely sidelined on the "Irlandais de Vincennes" story (which in a way is proof he's not a foreign intelligence puppet, otherwise he wouldn't have fell for it, would he?).
Anyways, Plenel aside, I'd happy if you could point out any Mediapart story that you think has been sourced or set up by foreign intelligence agencies?
I've frequently heard Mediapart is biased in a way or another (recently accused of bias by Melenchon supporters, before by LREM, Les Republicains, Front National, etc...) but absolutely never read anywhere that they are a puppet from a foreign intelligence agency.
In a nutshell, please substantiate your baseless claim.
A witness in this article adds that "every nuclear facility in the world use them"
I have some knowledge of french accounting, been exposed to US style, and thoroughly enjoyed long forms involving forensic accounting, money laundering and the like...
Never let a job description hold you back from applying. You could bring other things to the company, you can acquire knowledge that you currently lack.
Apply, discuss and see how it goes.
We received and chain forwarded a "leaked" video of Michelin testing a similar design.
We ICT folks thought we were doomed as it seemed miles ahead of our own R&D.
16 years later and we are yet to see these tyres on the streets.
This time, I'll believe it when I see it ;)
The actual purpose is actually way cooler, looks like a great tool
They probably filled a room with mac minis and will need to fill another room/racks to provide more hw to customers.
Calling their app "decent" is charitable to say the least.
The only good part is the call center, where operators are actively trying to be helpful.
It's the seed fund from Xavier Niel (of Iliad/free fame).
https://us.outscale.com/products/compute/aws-compatible-clou...
They have PoPs in several "exotic" locations, but I'm not entirely sure the list is public. They also run AWS-compatibles clouds for state actors.
They are slowly replacing the mainframe contracts by (private) cloud contracts
That's exactly some of the cases we had to deal with some legacy invoicing systems (of which Kevin was not responsible, but I was ;))
I strongly agree with this statement and think it holds true for a lot of IT/dev/ops fields.
That's something I miss when working remotely. Has anyone found a tool that is seamless enough to allow for true interactivity, as much as be in the same room and sharing a whiteboard?
Yet another great project supported by imec!