He said in the recording industry and specifically cited recording studios. I doubt anyone's tracking a band into Live. You might argue that Live is the standard tool for music producers, except that R&B and hip hop now have the market lead so we'd probably put good ol' fruity loops at the head of the production pack.
The TNABC ticketing site says they stopped accepting bitcoin for last minute ticket purchases due to the need to manually input those ticket sales and the associated ticket print deadline. It doesn't seem nearly as ironic (or interesting) as the article referenced in the summary implies.
And knowledge of the item prices, which is typically no longer tagged onto each item. I've been through your "pencil and paper" transaction, post-Irma, and it took 15 minutes to an hour to process each transaction.
Christ, modded to +5 and it's basically an urban legend. Just because walmart does vendor-managed inventory doesn't mean they're consigning product at the store level.
I'm not sure if you are US-based, but essentially all grocery distribution in the US is done with normal refrigerated tractor trailers. Even restaurants are serviced by tractor trailers, frequently with using a smaller 28' trailer. Box trucks are used only for specialty goods like produce and dairy.
The store's vendors almost always go into a distribution center first, so the size of the store doesn't really matter, and large distribution centers aren't new. The actual industry trend is towards more frequent, smaller shipments.
Why are you intermingling the tractor with the trailer? Since you seem to be familiar with the shipping industry, you know that the tractor can pull smaller trailers such as those used for LTL. In the US, the use of LTL freight over TL has increased year over year for many years now. Some of the largest US freight carriers are primarily LTL (Fedex Freight, for example).
The post-Irma issue wasn't that the generators didn't work, it was that the gas stations are only required to be wired for generator hookup. They don't have to have one on site, and none do. But even that doesn't matter, the real problem wasn't lack of power at the gas stations, it was lack of gas in the stations' tanks. This continued to be a serious issue for about 5 days after the storm had already passed. Stations would run through gas roughly 2 hours after delivery. People were following the tankers around. It was kind of insane.
Most non-rural areas aren't going to let you legally store a generator-month's worth of gasoline at your residence. Assuming a 5 gallon a day burn rate for the generator, you're storing 150 gallons on site?
I signed up for an Amazon Rewards card so I can double up on some cash back when buying from Amazon. I was quite surprised when it arrived... it has nothing that an imprinter could capture. The card # is printer-printed on the back and isn't raised. It was slightly concerning to me, as I live in South Florida and we had to use an imprinter at Home Depot not even six weeks ago after Irma as their card system was offline.
Agreed, video and sound can go on a filesystem or a NoSQL store. And I couldn't imagine using the database (typically the hardest layer to scale) to serve web pages.
PL/PgSQL may work as well, but it's not even remotely compatible with Oracle's flavor, so you'd have to do a complete manual port of all DB-layer code.
They should just run the Amper algorithm nonstop, generating every possible chord and note permutation likely to appear in commercial music. Then they can sit back and sue any future hit artists for copyright infringement
He said in the recording industry and specifically cited recording studios. I doubt anyone's tracking a band into Live. You might argue that Live is the standard tool for music producers, except that R&B and hip hop now have the market lead so we'd probably put good ol' fruity loops at the head of the production pack.
The TNABC ticketing site says they stopped accepting bitcoin for last minute ticket purchases due to the need to manually input those ticket sales and the associated ticket print deadline. It doesn't seem nearly as ironic (or interesting) as the article referenced in the summary implies.
SSD IO seem to get hit the hardest. check there and see where you're at. On an ancient dual Xeon system I took a 30% hit.
The swipe fee's pretty hefty, like 10 cents. Small merchants can get hammered on small transactions.
And knowledge of the item prices, which is typically no longer tagged onto each item. I've been through your "pencil and paper" transaction, post-Irma, and it took 15 minutes to an hour to process each transaction.
Christ, modded to +5 and it's basically an urban legend. Just because walmart does vendor-managed inventory doesn't mean they're consigning product at the store level.
I'm not sure if you are US-based, but essentially all grocery distribution in the US is done with normal refrigerated tractor trailers. Even restaurants are serviced by tractor trailers, frequently with using a smaller 28' trailer. Box trucks are used only for specialty goods like produce and dairy.
The store's vendors almost always go into a distribution center first, so the size of the store doesn't really matter, and large distribution centers aren't new. The actual industry trend is towards more frequent, smaller shipments.
Why are you intermingling the tractor with the trailer? Since you seem to be familiar with the shipping industry, you know that the tractor can pull smaller trailers such as those used for LTL. In the US, the use of LTL freight over TL has increased year over year for many years now. Some of the largest US freight carriers are primarily LTL (Fedex Freight, for example).
It's 450 miles per day in the US.
The US trucking industry is dominated by less than 10 companies.
Walmart doesn't do this, though.
That's only one segment of retail, though. Every brick and mortar is getting hammered, regardless of the target demographic.
Nearly every trucking company has more trucks than drivers due to wages, not a fear of truck damage.
The case in question involves a product that generates over a billion dollars in annual revenue for Allergan. So it's not exactly the smallest case.
A nuclear plant generally isn't powered by its own output, in case they have to take the turbines offline.
The post-Irma issue wasn't that the generators didn't work, it was that the gas stations are only required to be wired for generator hookup. They don't have to have one on site, and none do. But even that doesn't matter, the real problem wasn't lack of power at the gas stations, it was lack of gas in the stations' tanks. This continued to be a serious issue for about 5 days after the storm had already passed. Stations would run through gas roughly 2 hours after delivery. People were following the tankers around. It was kind of insane.
Most non-rural areas aren't going to let you legally store a generator-month's worth of gasoline at your residence. Assuming a 5 gallon a day burn rate for the generator, you're storing 150 gallons on site?
I signed up for an Amazon Rewards card so I can double up on some cash back when buying from Amazon. I was quite surprised when it arrived... it has nothing that an imprinter could capture. The card # is printer-printed on the back and isn't raised. It was slightly concerning to me, as I live in South Florida and we had to use an imprinter at Home Depot not even six weeks ago after Irma as their card system was offline.
Agreed, video and sound can go on a filesystem or a NoSQL store. And I couldn't imagine using the database (typically the hardest layer to scale) to serve web pages.
It works for very basic PL/SQL and fairly basic queries.
Did I just somehow get transported back to 1995?
PL/PgSQL may work as well, but it's not even remotely compatible with Oracle's flavor, so you'd have to do a complete manual port of all DB-layer code.
Kinda wrong, songwriters (only) get paid for radio plays.
They should just run the Amper algorithm nonstop, generating every possible chord and note permutation likely to appear in commercial music. Then they can sit back and sue any future hit artists for copyright infringement