Comca$t disappointed the analysts, but cable is still bulletproof, and with the cost of everything else doubling every year, why shouldn't they raise rates?
In the sense that almost every job which can be done remotely is done from India, there is great interest in jobs that involve face time. If those were most of the remaining jobs in recession 1.0, they'll be the only jobs left in recession 2.0.
Solid rockets have been used for over 50 years. Not one of them has ever shaken apart its payload. If Keith wants NASA to abandon the Ares 1 because of basic science cuts, he should just say so.
The one computer does the job of a dedicated TV, DVR, DVD player, cable box, web browser, mp3 player, picture frame, and video editor for a lot less money.
Haven't seen any support for this latest moon program in the media. None of the candidates ever brought it up except for maybe Hillary. Obama definitely wants to kill it. There have been moon programs for at least 20 years.
Now that Ford is about to go out of business and trying anything it can to make money, it's time for them to move to Santa Cruz & start suing everyone. They'll have to pay their factory workers $500,000 to afford apartments in Santa Cruz & they'll have to delist their stock, of course.
Invest in expanding the human population off of its overcrowded, resource depleated Earth. Create a new tax filing status for marriage to computers. Get rid of illegal immigrants.
The Bangalore workers get 30% raises & own houses. The Silicon Valley workers struggle to keep up with rent inflation & don't get raises. So there probably is some dissatisfaction.
Well, in 2001 things got ugly. A lot of users who would have supported free software in 2000 were suddenly laid off and protesting anything that could put them out of work. The other problem was everyone was doing it, so it wasn't noble to volunteer your time anymore. You had to start offering real value for the time users would spend downloading it or take it down.
The article makes it sound like it really is the CEO who drives everything and everything else is automatic. It's pretty accurate to how Silicon Valley works. The CEO drives it and everything else is mostly automatic.
Consider that Jobless made a few hundred million dollars and adoration from legions of fans while the engineers probably got a few tens of thous in bonuses and increased rent on their dumpy Sunnyvale apartments.
With the return of more data lines and asynchronous receive trasmit, it should be called universal asynchronous parallel port UASPRT. Guess they got tired of timeouts.
Cable TV standards R definitely the star of the show, along with the coverage of BOCA/True2way, this show is definitely a vindication of cable standards.
Hard to believe we once expected the same commercial software on Windows to one day run natively on Linux. Nowadays it isn't even a thought except for the flash player and the web browser.
2007 definitely had the least new stuff of any previous year. The trend is more copies of less new stuff, more copies the less new information. And the next technology boom after Web 1.0 was.... another dot com boom. The next great language was... Java again. The next big business was.... routers, networking, & databases again.
Comca$t disappointed the analysts, but cable is still bulletproof, and with the cost of everything else doubling every year, why shouldn't they raise rates?
In the sense that almost every job which can be done remotely is done from India, there is great interest in jobs that involve face time. If those were most of the remaining jobs in recession 1.0, they'll be the only jobs left in recession 2.0.
Fortunately Iran stole nuclear secrets from US in time to fix the problems with US stealing nuclear secrets.
They looked so much like low res versions of moon pictures taken by Japan, can see why they're still trying to drum up hits weeks after the flyby.
Solid rockets have been used for over 50 years. Not one of them has ever shaken apart its payload. If Keith wants NASA to abandon the Ares 1 because of basic science cuts, he should just say so.
Tower Semi: 100
Marvell Semi: 400
Bristol Myers: 4300
Abbott: 1200
Dow Chemical: 1000
Why would anyone want to go into science & engineering?
Tiny pieces of metal near eyeballs don't mix. What happened to the conductive plastic breakthrough from 2 years ago?
The one computer does the job of a dedicated TV, DVR, DVD player, cable box, web browser, mp3 player, picture frame, and video editor for a lot less money.
Looks like the interest rate slashing and high inflation is starting to pay off.
Haven't seen any support for this latest moon program in the media. None of the candidates ever brought it up except for maybe Hillary. Obama definitely wants to kill it. There have been moon programs for at least 20 years.
Without diversity, entire food supplies can be wiped out by single diseases.
Now that Ford is about to go out of business and trying anything it can to make money, it's time for them to move to Santa Cruz & start suing everyone. They'll have to pay their factory workers $500,000 to afford apartments in Santa Cruz & they'll have to delist their stock, of course.
Invest in expanding the human population off of its overcrowded, resource depleated Earth. Create a new tax filing status for marriage to computers. Get rid of illegal immigrants.
There's a planet with a serious global warming problem.
The Bangalore workers get 30% raises & own houses. The Silicon Valley workers struggle to keep up with rent inflation & don't get raises. So there probably is some dissatisfaction.
Well, in 2001 things got ugly. A lot of users who would have supported free software in 2000 were suddenly laid off and protesting anything that could put them out of work. The other problem was everyone was doing it, so it wasn't noble to volunteer your time anymore. You had to start offering real value for the time users would spend downloading it or take it down.
The article makes it sound like it really is the CEO who drives everything and everything else is automatic. It's pretty accurate to how Silicon Valley works. The CEO drives it and everything else is mostly automatic.
Consider that Jobless made a few hundred million dollars and adoration from legions of fans while the engineers probably got a few tens of thous in bonuses and increased rent on their dumpy Sunnyvale apartments.
U will be assimilated into the one true, gigagargantagoogle corporate data empire.
With the return of more data lines and asynchronous receive trasmit, it should be called universal asynchronous parallel port UASPRT. Guess they got tired of timeouts.
Cable TV standards R definitely the star of the show, along with the coverage of BOCA/True2way, this show is definitely a vindication of cable standards.
The photos don't show much detail, but apparently it's 4 standard monitors rotated sideways & stacked.
BOCA sounded catchier, but it not catchy enough. Too bad they couldn't have made up a Web 2.0 name like oo2gle or ooway.
Amazing how big CES has gotten in the last 7 years. Now it's the center of the universe. Don't forget to mention DVR for OCAP.
Hard to believe we once expected the same commercial software on Windows to one day run natively on Linux. Nowadays it isn't even a thought except for the flash player and the web browser.
2007 definitely had the least new stuff of any previous year. The trend is more copies of less new stuff, more copies the less new information. And the next technology boom after Web 1.0 was .... another dot com boom. The next great language was ... Java again. The next big business was .... routers, networking, & databases again.