It all depends on what you call a medium/large-scale outage. Based on
historical list content, I think such outages are typified by events such as
(mis)handling of malformed AS_PATH attributes by different router vendors,
AS7007, Sprint 0.0.0.0, NSI root server corruption, widespread/cascading
Halleluljah. A voice of knowledge as opposed to conjecture. Different
bank ATMs operate differently. There are online and offline modes.
The PIN may or may not be recorded on the card. Some of these
differences are due to the fact that not all financial institutions
were connected to interbank
http://www.sciencedirect.com/science?_ob=ArticleURL_udi=B6V1H-461XHCP
-1_user=10_coverDate=02%2F28%2F2003_rdoc=4_fmt=summary_orig=brows
e_srch=%23toc%235675%232003%2399978%23346577!_cdi=5675_sort=d_
docanchor=wchp=dGLbVzb-lSzBA_acct=C50221_version=1_urlVersion=
On Wed, 22 May 2002 18:29:52 -0500, Stephen Sprunk wrote:
Degrees are, in essence, a certificate that you are capable of
learning
things by rote and regurgitating them later, possibly applying a
small
amount of thought (but not too much). In most industries, that's a
highly
valuable thing to
On Wed, 22 May 2002 18:29:52 -0500, Stephen Sprunk wrote:
Thus spake Nigel Clarke [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Certifications are a waste of time. You'd be better off
obtaining a Computer Science degree and focusing on the
core technologies.
If you're looking to write software, sure. A CompSci degree
On Wed, 22 May 2002 18:29:52 -0500, Stephen Sprunk wrote:
Thus spake Nigel Clarke [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Certifications are a waste of time. You'd be better off
obtaining a Computer Science degree and focusing on the
core technologies.
If you're looking to write software, sure. A CompSci degree
