That is fair, but I think that given how B&N has embraced what the Nook has become because of the modders, I don't see why not.
Re:Only "troubled" if you're not Lockheed Martin
on
The F-35 Story
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· Score: 2
They do that to a degree with the F-15. That said, an all stealth air force is prohibitively expensive to maintain, imho. Keep targeted platforms like the A-10 that are the best in the world at what they do, because they already are proven to work, they are cheaper to maintain, and the F-35 will not improve or equal on what the existing plane already does.
VMWare - $5000 for any cert. Classes are mandatory for certification, must be renewed as well
MS Virtualization - No class required, $125 for a cert test at Volt/Sylvan/whatever, classes are available dirt cheap at your local community college most likely
Not including all of the other solutions and licensing issues, that right there shows why VMWare will lose share. Certs matter from the techs perspective and a hiring perspective. Companies are going to hire people to implement and maintain these solutions and possibly pay to keep them current, so which are they going to go for, hmm?
Don't fuck with Russians and don't fuck with ruthless organized crime operations. As the saying goes, you mess with the bull, you get the horns. Fucking with the FBI is messing with the de-horned milk cow, not the bull.
California had free higher education for residents paid by taxpayers(and it is set in the charter for higher education in the state, which all of the school systems now openly violate). From UCLA and UC Berkeley to Bakersfield Community College. Free. Over time this has changed while at the same time loans have been backed by the government and student debt has been increasing. Correlation doesn't equal causation, but it's there, it happened
MIT isn't the answer, CalTech is. JPL is managed by CalTech and there is some crossover and plenty of educational opportunities there. Also, since SpaceX is based in southern California, being there helps. Aerospace is very strong in SoCal.
Also, SpaceX hires a lot from companies like Boeing, Northrop, etc(all of my friends that work there are from said companies). In order to get in as an engineer at those companies(to use as a stepping stone), you generally need your security clearance or military experience. The military is always looking for engineer graduates, and you'll be able to pay down your loans as well. With a degree, you'll go in as an officer as well generally.
Err, Chrome collects data. Opera Mini and Skyfire run you through their servers. etc etc How come none of those companies are out in front of Congress getting reamed?
Since California is a state with direct democracy through initiatives/propositions, I foresee a ballot measure outlawing this behavior in the near future. Say what you will about CA, but if we find something we don't like we'll circumvent the politicians and do it ourselves.
Depends on the frequencies available(lower frequencies have shorter range but greater penetration through obstacles) and the regulations in the area. Where I live in So Cal, certain cities, like Cerritos, say that cell towers can only be located near freeways. Since the whole city isn't near the freeway, this presents a problem for serving the people away from the freeway. Thus, a few high powered higher frequency towers are setup near the freeways to reach those people that are not close to the freeway.
To qualify, it's a great investment for me because I use it in class to take notes on one side and pull up the PDF on the other side. Like I said, it is a little underpowered and it's resistive, so playing Angry Birds isn't going to run optimally. I use it for purely academic uses and some web browsing and such. At the price I got it for, I'm extremely with it for what it does.
As an Edge owner, I can say that it is a great device for an enthusiast regardless of iffy reviews and the company going out of business. Android 2.2 is available for it and there is a strong community behind it. It's a little underpowered. It is resistive, so it supports a stylus, and the eInk screen is touch screen as well(and is capable of annotating with the stylus and has a note taking application that is stylus compatible). I got mine from Woot for ~$100 and it was a great investment.
Realistically, it's not FF that has stagnated, it's Square. Their last great RPG was Vagrant Story(Kingdom Hearts is good, but not up to old FF snuff).
Slashdot Mirror
That is fair, but I think that given how B&N has embraced what the Nook has become because of the modders, I don't see why not.
They do that to a degree with the F-15. That said, an all stealth air force is prohibitively expensive to maintain, imho. Keep targeted platforms like the A-10 that are the best in the world at what they do, because they already are proven to work, they are cheaper to maintain, and the F-35 will not improve or equal on what the existing plane already does.
It also wasn't marketed as a tablet. It is an e-reader that you can hack into a tablet. The NT is a tablet, and will act like a tablet.
It will be able to access the Amazon App Store
VMWare - $5000 for any cert. Classes are mandatory for certification, must be renewed as well
MS Virtualization - No class required, $125 for a cert test at Volt/Sylvan/whatever, classes are available dirt cheap at your local community college most likely
Not including all of the other solutions and licensing issues, that right there shows why VMWare will lose share. Certs matter from the techs perspective and a hiring perspective. Companies are going to hire people to implement and maintain these solutions and possibly pay to keep them current, so which are they going to go for, hmm?
Don't fuck with Russians and don't fuck with ruthless organized crime operations. As the saying goes, you mess with the bull, you get the horns. Fucking with the FBI is messing with the de-horned milk cow, not the bull.
Wish they'd show CF 5770s.. Debating whether or not to buy a second 5770 on the cheap or just upgrade to a newer card
Give me a hardware keyboard, please. Quantum is nice, but the screen is too small.
California had free higher education for residents paid by taxpayers(and it is set in the charter for higher education in the state, which all of the school systems now openly violate). From UCLA and UC Berkeley to Bakersfield Community College. Free. Over time this has changed while at the same time loans have been backed by the government and student debt has been increasing. Correlation doesn't equal causation, but it's there, it happened
Welcome back to AT&T of yesteryear where douchebag hipsters on their iPhones hog all the bandwidth
MIT isn't the answer, CalTech is. JPL is managed by CalTech and there is some crossover and plenty of educational opportunities there. Also, since SpaceX is based in southern California, being there helps. Aerospace is very strong in SoCal.
Also, SpaceX hires a lot from companies like Boeing, Northrop, etc(all of my friends that work there are from said companies). In order to get in as an engineer at those companies(to use as a stepping stone), you generally need your security clearance or military experience. The military is always looking for engineer graduates, and you'll be able to pay down your loans as well. With a degree, you'll go in as an officer as well generally.
If I stuff my cash under my mattress it stays still. That's not giving money to speculators. If the bank pays .001%, that's an improvement.
Err, Chrome collects data. Opera Mini and Skyfire run you through their servers. etc etc How come none of those companies are out in front of Congress getting reamed?
Two words: Maunder Minimum
Because "rare earth" is a hokey term. Rare earths aren't rare at all, at least as far as rare materials go
Since California is a state with direct democracy through initiatives/propositions, I foresee a ballot measure outlawing this behavior in the near future. Say what you will about CA, but if we find something we don't like we'll circumvent the politicians and do it ourselves.
Exactly, but this won't stop the truther derp brigade from donning their tinfoil hats, regardless.
Doesn't specify whether they used 64bit IE9 or 32bit. Makes a difference, I'd say
How do parents find out about all the kids having sex with teachers?
How very pragmatic. Guess the sponsors will be voted out next election, since pragmatism is anathema to politics these days.
Depends on the frequencies available(lower frequencies have shorter range but greater penetration through obstacles) and the regulations in the area. Where I live in So Cal, certain cities, like Cerritos, say that cell towers can only be located near freeways. Since the whole city isn't near the freeway, this presents a problem for serving the people away from the freeway. Thus, a few high powered higher frequency towers are setup near the freeways to reach those people that are not close to the freeway.
To qualify, it's a great investment for me because I use it in class to take notes on one side and pull up the PDF on the other side. Like I said, it is a little underpowered and it's resistive, so playing Angry Birds isn't going to run optimally. I use it for purely academic uses and some web browsing and such. At the price I got it for, I'm extremely with it for what it does.
As an Edge owner, I can say that it is a great device for an enthusiast regardless of iffy reviews and the company going out of business. Android 2.2 is available for it and there is a strong community behind it. It's a little underpowered. It is resistive, so it supports a stylus, and the eInk screen is touch screen as well(and is capable of annotating with the stylus and has a note taking application that is stylus compatible). I got mine from Woot for ~$100 and it was a great investment.
Realistically, it's not FF that has stagnated, it's Square. Their last great RPG was Vagrant Story(Kingdom Hearts is good, but not up to old FF snuff).
And Mr Wizard as Oscar?