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Are we taking the Road to Serfdom? - The Economic Times
The reference, of course, is to the timeless classic by Nobel prize winning economist Fredrich A Hayek, Road to Serfdom, first published in 1944 in the United Kingdom. At first glance it seems like a small book, easy to read and easier to forget. But Hayek's creation serves as a fundamental inspiration for all libertarian movements and gains additional salience in the context of today's Tea Party movement in the US, which articulates an intense revolt against what is seen as the ever-increasing domination of the state over social life, of the kind against which Hayek warned in his classic. The Tea Party movement does not, of course, reflect any deep intellectual persuasion, but its scepticism of the corporate state derives intellectual support from Hayek. The Road to Serfdom, a condensed version of which appeared in Readers' Digest, remains one of the most popular items of literatures in liberalism, has sold millions of copies worldwide and has been translated into various languages.
Focus on IBM Enterprise System z196 in the new issue of IBM Journal of Research and Development This issue features 19 papers on the new technologies that make the IBM Enterprise System z196 a unique mainframe computing platform. Topics include: The microprocessor, storage, I/O, packaging technologies, system design, firmware design and verification, advances in higher-availability computing, resource management, and some of the novel design methodology advances that have made these new technologies possible.
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Five tips to make your bash life easier | Five Tips | TechRepublic.com
Takeaway: A number of tricks and shortcuts can save you time and keystrokes when you’re using bash to knock out various chores. Here are five handy tips to get you started. Bash is that tool in *NIX-land that you’re really only thankful for when you need it. Of course, most people don’t realize it, but that’s most of the time. So many things in *NIX-land depend upon bash.wiki Free Projects
Once the app has opened touch the ‘translate from’ box. You will see a drop down menu open up. Choose from cat, dog, bird, rabbit, guinea pig, hamster, tortoise, horse, chicken, sheep, donkey, and pig. Note: We are currently working on this.
Google Translate for Animals
Rohit Kulkarni: The Last Question
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