genwin

50 ms·

481.
by genwin 13y ago
I didn't say they were. I'm saying they shouldn't be allowed to track your withdrawals as long as they can legally confiscate the money you withdraw, no evidence of a crime needed.
482.
by genwin 13y ago
It prevents the gov't from conducting nonrandom searches of your car to seize your cash they know you just withdrew.
483.
by genwin 13y ago
Good ones. Also search for: The suit was based on a claim by sophomore Blake Robbins that school officials reprimanded him for “improper behavior” based on photos the [school issued] computer secretly took of the boy at home last fall. Gran
484.
by genwin 13y ago
And when do they believe crime is going on? When you're driving with cash, no more evidence and no conviction needed to confiscate that cash, says the law. Search for: Eighth Circuit Appeals Court ruling says police may seize cash from moto
485.
by genwin 13y ago
Good thoughts. Our own government couldn't be trusted with this today. The US has a recent history of thwarting and toppling democracy, ignoring our Constitution while supporting oppressive governments.
486.
by genwin 13y ago
Like this. There is more than one way to do it: -- List employees who have the biggest salary -- in their departments select Name from Employees e1 where exists ( select 1
487.
by genwin 13y ago
Try transporting $50,000 of cash within the US--if you get caught, the money is confiscated. In the US, no conviction is required to confiscate presumed drug cash. The police dept. gets to spend it.
488.
by genwin 13y ago
If it's US cash it's safe. Non-US currency that can be shut down by the US without major penalty to the US is not safe. Even a small proportion of illicit transactions will suffice for pretext. Bitcoin's best bet is to become widely used as
489.
by genwin 13y ago
This is clearly a shot across Bitcoin's bow. A future takedown of Bitcoin (indirectly, via exchanges) will likewise be illogically blamed on illicit transactions.
490.
by genwin 13y ago
So would I; I can't find it. Here's a fact sheet that reports the 87% but doesn't clarify on suspension vs. expulsion: http://www.nasponline.org/resources/factsheets/zt_fs.aspx
491.
by genwin 13y ago
Not all schools have a zero tolerance policy for drugs and alcohol. I've read it's only 87% that have it. Search for: The tough disciplinary policy in Fairfax County public schools is not one of “zero tolerance,” officials there say.
492.
by genwin 13y ago
I'd give someone props for getting these questions all correct in half an hour, even if some could do it sooner.
493.
by genwin 13y ago
If a joint or flask falls out of the teen's backpack while in the counselor's office, they get arrested and expelled, if everyone's following the policy. But yes maybe they can get away with admitting they are using.
494.
by genwin 13y ago
Two assumptions to be clarified in the interview: 4th question above doesn't apply to the top boss (who can't have a greater salary than a boss he/she doesn't have, so no issue on the 1st question). Department table has an alternate key on
495.
by genwin 13y ago
On the first and fourth queries you don't need LEFT JOIN because the WHERE clause guarantees that only INNER JOIN rows will match. (Presumably neither question applies to the top person.) On the third one you don't list all departments; the
496.
by genwin 13y ago
I use to use full table names if only to avoid inconsistency with aliases in other code. Now I use aliases and ignore inconsistencies. Being a purist wasn't worth it.
497.
by genwin 13y ago
In SQL Server a HAVING without GROUP BY is a way to filter out duplicates.
498.
by genwin 13y ago
Could be. I couldn't find a report of a kid reporting their own transgression to the school, to see if admitting active drug or alcohol use is tantamount to possession on school property. The administrator may still be required to report th
499.
by genwin 13y ago
The system is designed so that each crime breaks multiple laws, and the laws are easily broken. Keira Wilmot faced multiple felonies, for example. She broke the law when she didn't immediately report her crime to the authorities.
500.
by genwin 13y ago
I was once tasked with hiring some developers. HR used filtering software, so every candidate had C++ on their resume even though we didn't need that. Out of curiosity I asked each candidate a simple C++ question. Not one had a clue.
501.
by genwin 13y ago
It's an issue with all public schools, except maybe in rural Iowa (see below). I don't like it but it is good training for life.
502.
by genwin 13y ago
For a school the expected opinion is that less guns is better.
503.
by genwin 13y ago
I'm not positive but very confident. These surveys are not anonymous, says the article. School administrators are required to adhere to the zero tolerance policy to the letter.
504.
by genwin 13y ago
I've hounded my kids on "the expected answer" many times. Recently my son was told to write an essay on gun control. I shudder to think what might've happened had he not given the expected conclusion on that one.
505.
by genwin 13y ago
Yep. Frozen veggies with pesto is under 1 minute to get into the microwave. After heating, sprinkle on some cashews.
506.
by genwin 13y ago
Not from anyone I've known.
507.
by genwin 13y ago
> Are the students told that beforehand? That would defeat the purpose of the survey. I guess if there's a time for someone to learn the hard way when to keep private info private, high school is better than later.
508.
by genwin 13y ago
Per the school's zero tolerance policy, students who reveal alcohol or drug use are expelled at no risk to the school. I don't agree with their method but it is pretty simple.
509.
by genwin 13y ago
Good to know another silver lining to global warming. The downsides are well documented and scary. But since an even warmer planet is so likely now, I'm just as interested in the advantages.
510.
by genwin 13y ago
He does, if enough people agree.

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