Cable: we will respect Indian's ICT demands

[malvolio]

What you need to figure out is the difference between an ICT and abuse of an ICT. Although that might be a little tricky for some.

[SupremeSpod]

What you need to figure out is the difference between an ICT and abuse of an ICT. Although that might be a little tricky for some.

Still up the arse of the PCG, Malv?

How much are they paying you?

[Troll]

According to the clip on Newsnight all parts of the jet will be made in India except the instrument panel.


They obviously know their limitations.

Wot even the jetti bits? I knew RR were doing manufacturing in Singapore - but didn't realise they had set up shop in India too

[HairyArsedBloke]

What you need to figure out is the difference between an ICT and abuse of an ICT. Although that might be a little tricky for some.

I have been in business at a global level for decades. I know when there is a need to transfer people from one part of the world to another. I also know about wage-arbitrage too, be it transferring work abroad or moving the workers the other way. In the IT sector, I doubt if more that 1% of the ICT (and I do mean people brought in from abroad, not outsourcing) are actually legitimate. Almost all are fraudulent.

I also understand the long-term economics of the issue at the level of the individual companies minimising costs to the national level of immediate and long-term loss of tax revenues, the destruction of wealth and talent, the disincentive for individuals to make personal investment in their skills, etc.

Still up the arse of the PCG, Malv?

How much are they paying you?

The PCG has developed a cult status for some. or even

[gingerjedi]

Wot even the jetti bits? I knew RR were doing manufacturing in Singapore - but didn't realise they had set up shop in India too

I didn't either but the shear number of Bobs present at RR Filton last time I was there should have been the clue.

The Japs like Whiskey, what British goods do rich Indians like to import?

[sasguru]

Lies, damn lies and statistics...

... and fiddling the data to fit a model...

Hockey stick problems?

Both incorrect and exposing your complete ignorance I'm afraid.
Some SAS procs require the data in a certain form - that's where SAS programming comes in - you have to summarise the data, in my case longitudinal data with multiple records per subject into one record per subject.
The mathematics behind the model specifies exactly what you can do with the data - this is precisely to avoid coming to incorrect conclusions.

HTh but IDI.

[sasguru]

I didn't either but the shear number of Bobs present at RR Filton last time I was there should have been the clue.

The Japs like Whiskey, what British goods do rich Indians like to import?

Trainer jets?
Do keep up at the back.

[TimberWolf]

So we are going to teach them how to kill like civilised people?

[sasguru]

So we are going to teach them how to kill like civilised people?

The human species are killers. Always have been and, barring some evolution, always will be.

[Pondlife]

Update a spreadsheet for my boss.

Both incorrect and exposing your complete ignorance I'm afraid.
Some SAS procs require the data in a certain form - that's where SAS programming comes in - you have to summarise the data, in my case longitudinal data with multiple records per subject into one record per subject.
The mathematics behind the model specifies exactly what you can do with the data - this is precisely to avoid coming to incorrect conclusions.

HTh but IDI.

So a pivot table then.