The more serious problem is that you have a two party system. Democracy works best when no single party can gain overall control and every government has to be a coalition.
TFA identifies an old, well known problem. Poverty creates a feedback loop that makes it harder to lift an area up.
What's a shame is that it gets reported as a click bait headline attacking Apple. It would be far more productive to frame to as a request to Apple to consider doing something good for that part of the city.
Housing is a special case. It's so integral to people's lives, it represents such an important opportunity for them in terms of affecting their quality of life, it gets some special protection. It's also a commonly used tool for creating segregation and deliberate discrimination.
Housing is an area where the market fails. The most profit is made by causing social problems, i.e. to the detriment of the rest of society. As such, most places have extra levels of regulation.
Wouldn't it be amazing if there was someone whose job it was to check these basic facts before posting the story. They could then edit the summary to correct any mistakes, using the standard summary editor tool.
Then again, it wouldn't be Slashdot if the summaries weren't hyper-partisan bollocks most of the time.
Private sellers will likely be excluded, this only seems to apply to businesses. Obviously the buyer will have to pay more postage.
Having said that, eBay has a global shipping thing now where as the seller you just post to a local depot in your country. From there eBay handles shipping it overseas, with the buyer paying all the additional costs. It works quite well.
RT pumps out conspiracy theories on an industrial scale. For example, here is a compilation of 50 of their 9/11 conspiracy theories: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v...
Granted, Fox like a good conspiracy too, but even they can't match RT's dedication to manufacturing bullshit. They have reposted material from Infowars and had uber-conspiracy nut Alex Jones on many times. This story is a good example, this being the Infowars original.
Usually the person writing the spec doesn't even know how to specify security. They will write things like "must be secure against hacking", and tick that box because it prompts for a password now and then.
The best advice I have for people with this problem is to specify that a security consultant must evaluate the software.
Because in C there are operations with undefined results, but if you avoid using them then the operation of the code is well defined and guaranteed. I know some people dislike it being possible to compile code with undefined results, but with C all those conditions can be caught by static analysis.
What same problem? Being unable to maintain a charge with the included charger under load? I did not know that was an issue.
Yes. On older models with a removable battery the OS would limit CPU performance when the battery was not installed because of this. Obviously newer models glue the battery in.
The term "cuck" comes from the "manosphere", the term used to describe a variety of red pill douchbags ranging from pickup artists to MGTOW. 4chan's/pol became obsessed with it, but isn't the origin.
Even the test and measurement side, now called "Keysight", is starting to suck. They need to develop a new MegaZoom ASIC for oscilloscopes, for example, but instead just keep screwing around with stupid crap like adding a touchscreen.
The algorithms themselves are heavily hand-tuned to prevent abuse. It's necessary because bad actors are also investing a lot of time and energy into finding ways to game the system.
It's unavoidable when you opponent is another human. Spam filters are the same, they need human tuning to work.
It's not the USB C connector, Macs with the older MagSafe one have the same problem. It's a design decision.
The issue is that they want to sell a small, under-powered charger. It has to be thin and light weight, rather than appropriately spec'ed. If they really wanted to they could sell a more powerful charger and just use two USB C ports to supply 200W.
This also means that if^H^H when your battery is dead in a couple of years your Surface won't work properly any more.
Why do you think moving those quotes to another file is "pretending they were never said"?
Seems odd to think of it as trying to alter history. Fortune isn't a historical record. It's for novelty purposes, and potentially offensive quotes are separated into another file in case the user wants to e.g. use it in a work environment.
The thread is titled "FreeBSD confirmed cucks". Calling people cucks is pretty much the alt-right's signature move. They are the only ones who see the world that way.
Not saying I necessarily agree, but the argument is that quoting Hitler along side other respected people gives him an air of credibility and normality that he doesn't deserve.
Personally I think some of them just demonstrate what a monster he was, and act as a warning. Those might be worth keeping.
You don't know what inadvertently means, do you?
Non-coalitions are shit. Look at the US and UK.
The more serious problem is that you have a two party system. Democracy works best when no single party can gain overall control and every government has to be a coalition.
Do you have a link to this thread?
TFA identifies an old, well known problem. Poverty creates a feedback loop that makes it harder to lift an area up.
What's a shame is that it gets reported as a click bait headline attacking Apple. It would be far more productive to frame to as a request to Apple to consider doing something good for that part of the city.
Housing is a special case. It's so integral to people's lives, it represents such an important opportunity for them in terms of affecting their quality of life, it gets some special protection. It's also a commonly used tool for creating segregation and deliberate discrimination.
Housing is an area where the market fails. The most profit is made by causing social problems, i.e. to the detriment of the rest of society. As such, most places have extra levels of regulation.
Wouldn't it be amazing if there was someone whose job it was to check these basic facts before posting the story. They could then edit the summary to correct any mistakes, using the standard summary editor tool.
Then again, it wouldn't be Slashdot if the summaries weren't hyper-partisan bollocks most of the time.
Private sellers will likely be excluded, this only seems to apply to businesses. Obviously the buyer will have to pay more postage.
Having said that, eBay has a global shipping thing now where as the seller you just post to a local depot in your country. From there eBay handles shipping it overseas, with the buyer paying all the additional costs. It works quite well.
The summary is wrong, they were just moved to an optional file instead of the default set.
This brings nothing new. The same old solution from over a decade ago works just as well - connect to a VPN.
Android supports this, I'd be surprised if iOS didn't as well.
RT 9/11 conspiracy theories playlist: https://rationalwiki.org/wiki/...
RT "Climategate" conspiracy theories playlist: https://rationalwiki.org/wiki/...
They are associated with Infowars too, regularly interviewing Alex Jones and reposting Infowars content.
RT pumps out conspiracy theories on an industrial scale. For example, here is a compilation of 50 of their 9/11 conspiracy theories: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v...
Granted, Fox like a good conspiracy too, but even they can't match RT's dedication to manufacturing bullshit. They have reposted material from Infowars and had uber-conspiracy nut Alex Jones on many times. This story is a good example, this being the Infowars original.
Usually the person writing the spec doesn't even know how to specify security. They will write things like "must be secure against hacking", and tick that box because it prompts for a password now and then.
The best advice I have for people with this problem is to specify that a security consultant must evaluate the software.
Do you mean C++?
Because in C there are operations with undefined results, but if you avoid using them then the operation of the code is well defined and guaranteed. I know some people dislike it being possible to compile code with undefined results, but with C all those conditions can be caught by static analysis.
C++ on the other hand is not so simple at all.
What same problem? Being unable to maintain a charge with the included charger under load? I did not know that was an issue.
Yes. On older models with a removable battery the OS would limit CPU performance when the battery was not installed because of this. Obviously newer models glue the battery in.
The term "cuck" comes from the "manosphere", the term used to describe a variety of red pill douchbags ranging from pickup artists to MGTOW. 4chan's /pol became obsessed with it, but isn't the origin.
Even the test and measurement side, now called "Keysight", is starting to suck. They need to develop a new MegaZoom ASIC for oscilloscopes, for example, but instead just keep screwing around with stupid crap like adding a touchscreen.
The algorithms themselves are heavily hand-tuned to prevent abuse. It's necessary because bad actors are also investing a lot of time and energy into finding ways to game the system.
It's unavoidable when you opponent is another human. Spam filters are the same, they need human tuning to work.
It's not the USB C connector, Macs with the older MagSafe one have the same problem. It's a design decision.
The issue is that they want to sell a small, under-powered charger. It has to be thin and light weight, rather than appropriately spec'ed. If they really wanted to they could sell a more powerful charger and just use two USB C ports to supply 200W.
This also means that if^H^H when your battery is dead in a couple of years your Surface won't work properly any more.
I hear they have those those things on the internet now.
Wait, are you saying that Honest John's Quality Used Automobile Emporium is not a supplier of reliable and reasonably priced family vehicles?!
Why do you think moving those quotes to another file is "pretending they were never said"?
Seems odd to think of it as trying to alter history. Fortune isn't a historical record. It's for novelty purposes, and potentially offensive quotes are separated into another file in case the user wants to e.g. use it in a work environment.
The thread is titled "FreeBSD confirmed cucks". Calling people cucks is pretty much the alt-right's signature move. They are the only ones who see the world that way.
Not saying I necessarily agree, but the argument is that quoting Hitler along side other respected people gives him an air of credibility and normality that he doesn't deserve.
Personally I think some of them just demonstrate what a monster he was, and act as a warning. Those might be worth keeping.
This didn't come to light until about a year after the accident. NHK has done some great documentaries about it, most of which are on YouTube.