I don't see a problem with caching as long as that caching is available to all. Of course, that upstream doesn't cost the ISPs all that much. In the quantities they need, it's less than $1 per Mbps 95th percentile. So to support a customer paying over $50/month, that's under $2 for them to watch all the Netflix they want.
Of course, in the case of Netflix, Comcast could have just accepted the mutually beneficial offer of a caching server and not even needed to pay that, but they chose to squeeze them for money instead even though their customers were already paying to receive Netflix.
Only true if the interests of the company are served by big money today and ignoble flameout tomorrow.
What is true is that lack of any sort of enforcement (including enforcing the requirement that a corporate charter be in the public interest) or clarification allows the most short sighted to prevail in mis-interpreting the law.
In the longer view, the best interests of a company and it's shareholders include future viability and sufficient public good will to assure a continuing customer base.
So you advocate for dissolution of corporate charter? I ask because that's a pure exercise of government power. Outside of government intervention, corporate charter doesn't exist at all.
Actually, it seems quite the opposite. We have the systemd crowd claiming that it's simpler even when there is a whole new level of complexity in systemd they don't even know about (hint, look for the systemd craziness in/lib). Like the climate change deniers, they believe that since they haven't personally seen a problem in their simple and vanilla system that there isn't a problem at all.
I find the objection to government intervention especially funny considering that corporations only exist because of government intervention in the form of granting charters.
So yeah, let the individual stockholders be legally on the hook and see how fast and loud they start screaming for government intervention, even if there are strings attached.
I learned a lot hacking games to not demand I type in the 43rd word in the 5th paragraph on page 100 of the otherwise useless manual. There's nothing like disassembling and binary patching compiled code.
I think they get a much more limited opportunity to learn since the OS not only takes care of a lot of the low level stuff, it actually prevents them from accessing it at all. If that wasn't enough, now modern firmware is getting into the act. You actually can't look at the code in the SMM area at all without hacking the BIOS.
Interestingly, I've been hacking around on an Arduino lately and find it much closer to the old experience than programming a modern PC is.
There are plenty of good European CEOs who are used to much lower compensation that I'm sure could do the job. Perhaps it's time to onshore the CEO position and save a few million in one shot.
We know because the outgoing workers were required to train their replacements. That can only happen if the outgoing workers knew what the H1-Bs would need to know.
Yep, the nerve of them, unwilling top live in the closet and eat the table scraps the CEO tossed them. All they had to do is pant and go "WOOF" occasionally.
Note that there is actually a law against what Edison did, it's just not enforced. I guess you side with the criminals.
Of course not. It was based on Bush wanting to be a war president like his daddy. From there, they just had to get a few shady people to tell a few convenient lies and it's off to the races.
You seem confused. Wallace is the whistle blower. If his claim that the "evidence" was fake is true then the FTC aggressively prosecuted a company based on bogus evidence.
Unfortunately, the best we can do is build mathematical models, measure temperatures and then refine the models. We will have to accept that an actual experiment on a scratch Earth cannot happen. It's not the only case in science where we can only make more observation rather than test. For example, nobody has yet come up with tabletop black hole to experiment on.
It makes more sense than holding your breath until someone produces a scratch Earth.
Had they actually used knowledge gained from their unamerican surveillance tactics, some LEO would have shadowed him at the event and knocked him flat as soon as he drew a gun (an actual crime in such a crowd). But they didn't. Then never do, it seems. So all that internal spying is not justifiable because it never leads to preventing anything, so it has no ROI.
Exactly this.Further, the various lenders and credit reporting agencies shoul;d be forced to compensate you for the time you spend fixing their screw-up for them.
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I don't see a problem with caching as long as that caching is available to all. Of course, that upstream doesn't cost the ISPs all that much. In the quantities they need, it's less than $1 per Mbps 95th percentile. So to support a customer paying over $50/month, that's under $2 for them to watch all the Netflix they want.
Of course, in the case of Netflix, Comcast could have just accepted the mutually beneficial offer of a caching server and not even needed to pay that, but they chose to squeeze them for money instead even though their customers were already paying to receive Netflix.
Only true if the interests of the company are served by big money today and ignoble flameout tomorrow.
What is true is that lack of any sort of enforcement (including enforcing the requirement that a corporate charter be in the public interest) or clarification allows the most short sighted to prevail in mis-interpreting the law.
In the longer view, the best interests of a company and it's shareholders include future viability and sufficient public good will to assure a continuing customer base.
So you advocate for dissolution of corporate charter? I ask because that's a pure exercise of government power. Outside of government intervention, corporate charter doesn't exist at all.
It looks like GP did. The answer to your question appears to be option C, scamper away and begin the memory purge operation.
Actually, it seems quite the opposite. We have the systemd crowd claiming that it's simpler even when there is a whole new level of complexity in systemd they don't even know about (hint, look for the systemd craziness in /lib). Like the climate change deniers, they believe that since they haven't personally seen a problem in their simple and vanilla system that there isn't a problem at all.
I find the objection to government intervention especially funny considering that corporations only exist because of government intervention in the form of granting charters.
So yeah, let the individual stockholders be legally on the hook and see how fast and loud they start screaming for government intervention, even if there are strings attached.
Are you sure you didn't put food up your butt?
I learned a lot hacking games to not demand I type in the 43rd word in the 5th paragraph on page 100 of the otherwise useless manual. There's nothing like disassembling and binary patching compiled code.
I think they get a much more limited opportunity to learn since the OS not only takes care of a lot of the low level stuff, it actually prevents them from accessing it at all. If that wasn't enough, now modern firmware is getting into the act. You actually can't look at the code in the SMM area at all without hacking the BIOS.
Interestingly, I've been hacking around on an Arduino lately and find it much closer to the old experience than programming a modern PC is.
There are plenty of good European CEOs who are used to much lower compensation that I'm sure could do the job. Perhaps it's time to onshore the CEO position and save a few million in one shot.
We know because the outgoing workers were required to train their replacements. That can only happen if the outgoing workers knew what the H1-Bs would need to know.
Yep, the nerve of them, unwilling top live in the closet and eat the table scraps the CEO tossed them. All they had to do is pant and go "WOOF" occasionally.
Note that there is actually a law against what Edison did, it's just not enforced. I guess you side with the criminals.
Little known fact, the first part of The Wizard of Oz was also in color, it's just that Kansas is actually sepia tone.
Looking again, it seems TFA claims both. Perhaps a reporter who needs to slow down a bit, drink more coffee.
I think we already have our answer then. Not so sure a smiley would be appropriate here.
I'm going to let him do that, he's the one who has the crazy demands. I'll be off to the side with a cold drink supervising.
The whistle blower's allegation is that LabMD was NOT actually breached. Do you have an independent report that says otherwise?
Of course not. It was based on Bush wanting to be a war president like his daddy. From there, they just had to get a few shady people to tell a few convenient lies and it's off to the races.
You seem confused. Wallace is the whistle blower. If his claim that the "evidence" was fake is true then the FTC aggressively prosecuted a company based on bogus evidence.
Does that help?
We already did that, but Mr. D. Nial up there insists on an experiment with the real thing on bare metal :-).
Unfortunately, the best we can do is build mathematical models, measure temperatures and then refine the models. We will have to accept that an actual experiment on a scratch Earth cannot happen. It's not the only case in science where we can only make more observation rather than test. For example, nobody has yet come up with tabletop black hole to experiment on.
It makes more sense than holding your breath until someone produces a scratch Earth.
Go fetch me a scratch Earth and we'll test it together.
Had they actually used knowledge gained from their unamerican surveillance tactics, some LEO would have shadowed him at the event and knocked him flat as soon as he drew a gun (an actual crime in such a crowd). But they didn't. Then never do, it seems. So all that internal spying is not justifiable because it never leads to preventing anything, so it has no ROI.
I would say if they haven't started shipping units with the DRM disabled at the factory, they haven't yet gotten the message.
Really they should do that and provide existing customers with a freedom clip if they want to salvage their sales (and stock value) for the year.
Exactly this.Further, the various lenders and credit reporting agencies shoul;d be forced to compensate you for the time you spend fixing their screw-up for them.
Because none of that warrantless spying contributed in any way to stopping him.