All they need is to fix voting districts which Republicans created to win House despite popular vote going to Democrats and then it's over for gun lovers.
Perhaps you should worry about being able to get a bill through the Senate before you start worrying about fixing the House.
No, the vendor will be when all their customers abandon the ancient unsupported systems provided.
This works well when the customers have a choice. When you have niche software with high barriers to entry--usually because it's stuff that has to work the first time, so nobody wants to take a chance on anything that's not already in wide use--you often pretty stuck. Of if it's say, a *government website* where you naturally have no choice to go elsewhere. Like in this case.
According to Wikipedia, Macedonia's population is over 64% Macedonian. Almost all of the rest is Albanian (who aren't Slavs either). Less than 3% of Macedonia's population is Slav.
I don't understand how the takeaway from this is bad news for Blackberry. The same announcement that Samsung's Knox was approved said that Blackberry 10 is approved.
Okay, we'll take it slow. Blackberry phones have been approved in the DoD for years. Android phones were never approved until this decision. Where Blackberry had a monopoly, they now have competition. This is not good news for them.
Infantry, and even light armor, perhaps. Close air support, not so much. The technical term for close air support that's not in proper communication with the ground troops is "friendly fire."
Modern war - that is, every war the US has fought in the last decade, has been fought largely by infantrymen, light armor and close air support.
I guess close air support must work by telepathy.
In any case, every war the US has fought in the last decade has been fought largely by infantrymen, etc., because each has been an asymmetric conflict, where the main difficulty is locating and identifying the enemy while avoiding ambush. Command and control (i.e., networking) is more critical in this kind of anti-insurgent fighting than in almost anything else you can name.
Maybe not on servers. But we install the nVidia binary drivers on approx 3000 Debian-based diskless clients in our district. Have been for almost a decade now.
Apples and oranges. You can do things on workstations you can't possibly do on production servers. When a workstation goes down, one person can't work. When a production server goes down, it's possible that *hundreds* of people can't work.
Glass is not an 'invention', it is a manifestation of the reality of where microelectronics are today.
All inventions are manifestations of the reality of where the technology is at the time, almost by definition.
Google isnt breaking any terribly new ground here hardware wise. The real innovations for them are software, how it functions, what they learn from the interactions etc.
EA has basically sucked ass ever since their first day in business.
I'm going to guess that you're under thirty years old. EA, when it was first starting out, was famous for fresh, innovative game design. Archon. Chuck Yeager's Advanced Flight Simulator. Pinball Construction Kit. M.U.L.E. (God, that game was such a classic) The Bard's Tale. Then, in the 1990s, the suits got control, and everything went to hell.
Look, do whatever you want, but could ya close the drapes, *please*?
Yep, here too. And every time I've tried using Windows Update for my hardware drivers it breaks my PC.
Perhaps you should worry about being able to get a bill through the Senate before you start worrying about fixing the House.
This works well when the customers have a choice. When you have niche software with high barriers to entry--usually because it's stuff that has to work the first time, so nobody wants to take a chance on anything that's not already in wide use--you often pretty stuck. Of if it's say, a *government website* where you naturally have no choice to go elsewhere. Like in this case.
According to Wikipedia, Macedonia's population is over 64% Macedonian. Almost all of the rest is Albanian (who aren't Slavs either). Less than 3% of Macedonia's population is Slav.
Fine. Who's paying to rewrite it all? You?
I don't care if she's got pillz, I'll just settle for the beer. Hopefully she still has some.
Okay, we'll take it slow. Blackberry phones have been approved in the DoD for years. Android phones were never approved until this decision. Where Blackberry had a monopoly, they now have competition. This is not good news for them.
But can we fit the required speaker so it can cry, "Help me! Help me!"?
Infantry, and even light armor, perhaps. Close air support, not so much. The technical term for close air support that's not in proper communication with the ground troops is "friendly fire."
I guess close air support must work by telepathy.
In any case, every war the US has fought in the last decade has been fought largely by infantrymen, etc., because each has been an asymmetric conflict, where the main difficulty is locating and identifying the enemy while avoiding ambush. Command and control (i.e., networking) is more critical in this kind of anti-insurgent fighting than in almost anything else you can name.
Arnold Schwarzenegger agrees.
I'd advise against four 9 year olds.
They're moving towards that. It's called "telecommuting."
Actually, the first thing I thought of was a power lead down to a battery that clips on your belt.
His argument seems to be mostly, "We will run out, we will, we will, we will, and you're all stupid dum-dum heads for thinking we won't!"
Really?
Guess who's never getting a patent approved again, *ever*?
You can have an Android with a physical keyboard: both my Androids do, it's a feature I insist on. iPhone, you're kinda stuck, yeah.
Apples and oranges. You can do things on workstations you can't possibly do on production servers. When a workstation goes down, one person can't work. When a production server goes down, it's possible that *hundreds* of people can't work.
Of course I have. But, not being an idiot, I know the difference between "a joke", "a prank" and "an incredibly stupid and cruel prank."
There is evidence: your texted confession. Enough to convict? No. Enough to get you arrested and spend some time in a holding cell? Oh yeah.
All inventions are manifestations of the reality of where the technology is at the time, almost by definition.
So new software isn't an invention?
I'm going to guess that you're under thirty years old. EA, when it was first starting out, was famous for fresh, innovative game design. Archon. Chuck Yeager's Advanced Flight Simulator. Pinball Construction Kit. M.U.L.E. (God, that game was such a classic) The Bard's Tale. Then, in the 1990s, the suits got control, and everything went to hell.
Let's see if you can complete this quote: "The best defense is..."