I know of one application by a large multinational that requires java in the browser to run. Almost impossible to run now because of security restrictions.
I don't believe they will go back to paper records.
However, I could see certain professions operating with simplified "air gapped" systems.
Not connected to the Internet at all. It would take some disciplined processes but it would be possible. Updates could be done by qualified tech's to maintain the air gap when updating with a "sneakernet".
I have to wonder what else the driver was doing. Perhaps sleeping or playing a game on their phone. I am glad they threw the book at this person and I am a Tesla fan.
I don't own a Tesla yet but I will shortly. I now have a Subaru with EyeSight so I am accustomed to some extensive driver assistance. Especially on the highway but you still need to pay attention.
I do a lot of business travel and have rented multiple Tecla's, a Chevy Bolt (no assist), and a Polestar (limited assist). The Tesla driver assist is outstanding but is still only assistance. It is not fully driving the car for you and you need to identify and pay close attention in more complex situations.
You are not technically fired. At the company I worked for, you are immediately walked to the door and you will not be able do any more work for the company. You will get your two weeks pay.
I am not sure what happens when you try to give more than two weeks notice.
I have done work on a power system for a data center in a previous life.
It is not easy to shut power off in a data center. They are designed that way intentionally. Yes, it is fairly easy to shut down utility power. But then you have automatic diesel generators that will start. If you shut them down, then you have battery powered UPS units.
In the building that I knew well in Canada, they had a well guarded and covered button behind the security desk that was labeled 'EPO': Emergency Power Off.
This button would send a signal to all systems (utility switches, diesel generator, and UPS units) to immediately shutdown or don't even start (diesels).
EnergyChaser, LLC | Frontend Web Developer | Pittsburgh, PA | Full-time ONSITE
EnergyChaser is a B2B SaaS company that continuously collects utility sub-meter data and then analyzes and generates tenant invoices for utilities like electric, water, and HVAC in commercial and residential properties. Through our web portal, we and our landlord customers monitor the metering systems. We also provide landlord assistance to engineer and maintain the metering systems.
EnergyChaser is seeking a Web Developer to initially work closely with our founder in our Oakland PA offices on a full-time basis with the goal for you to become our primary developer. In this role, we expect proficiency in creating code to power specific components within our existing frontend JavaScript framework. You will use JavaScript/AJAX (Backbone, jQuery, Bootstrap, etc.) to access data via our backend JSON APIs programmed in PHP connected to our PostgreSQL database. You will have the ability to translate ideas into well designed responsive pages.
The ultimate mission of the Frontend Web Developer is to thoroughly understand EnergyChaser's customer goals and audience to create an attractive business web portal for our customers to maximize their ROI.
By being extremely frugal. Did you read the part of the article where the owner does not live in the house. The owner lives in a "cheap studio apartment nearby with their two young daughters". That is how!
All account balances should normally be positive. Depending on what side of the balance sheet they are, a debit or credit could increase or decrease an accounts balance.
Your formula is not correct. If you want to do it that way, it should be assets - liabilities - equity = 0.
Think of it this way. When you start a company, you invest $100. For the company accounting, that is $100 in the bank account/asset and $100 in equity. $100 - 0 - $100 = 0
Now you take a loan for $100. Now you have $200 in the bank account, a $100 liability, and $100 in equity. $200 - $100 - $100 = $0.