I don't have problems with creating an online presence that gets on the first page, but kicking out everybody else from it is definitely not fair play.
They know that if they manage to create a good rocket, there will be a huge return on their investment. There's lots of money in LEO, especially when competition is limited.
Exactly, if they want to make robots that people feel comfortable about, they should make ones that are actually useful. I haven't heard about anybody freaking out because of a roomba or a robot lawnmower.
I think it was just simple bargaining, Facebook started with an unrealistically high price so that they don't leave any cash on the table. The end price is still higher than what those shares actually worth so I would say that the tactic was succesful.
Corporations follow the laws of capitalism, not the laws of ethics. They will never pay more than they are legally required. If you don't like it, change the laws.
Children understand death sooner than they understand sex. There's also different levels of violence and nudity, but only the dumbest hippy would call Nintendo violent.
On one hand, we have to be even more careful not to contaminate Mars. On the other hand, finding (or creating) bacteria that can survive there could be the first step of terraforming the planet.
As long as GMO are explicitly marked as such, the market will handle it fine. If it turns out to be harmful, people will not buy it. I still wish there were more excessive tests done with the effects of GMO food on humans (in fact, I think the clinical trials of GMO should be at least as strict as for pharmaceutical products), but realistically spreading in a natural habitat is a bigger threat so I'm glad that's the one that got priority, because that's the one the free market couldn't handle.
Slashdot Mirror
These depend on time, not date.
Maybe they were using a Mayan calendar.
It's not like Warner is selling their own cars these guys compete with. What's the point of pissing off your fanbase?
When there's no job security, employees will start looking for alternatives.
Or get her to take his name when they marry.
I don't have problems with creating an online presence that gets on the first page, but kicking out everybody else from it is definitely not fair play.
Blackhat SEO is still unethical. Especially when she brags about kicking other people with the same name off the first page.
I didn't say it was good, but a bad standard is still better than no standards at all. Interoperability is a result in itself.
They know that if they manage to create a good rocket, there will be a huge return on their investment. There's lots of money in LEO, especially when competition is limited.
FRAND is still much better than what national governments have.
The difference is, you can't catch a segfault in C++.
The internet shouldn't be regulated by the government because it shouldn't be regulated at all. There's no point in overcomplicating that argument.
Exactly, if they want to make robots that people feel comfortable about, they should make ones that are actually useful. I haven't heard about anybody freaking out because of a roomba or a robot lawnmower.
That would only be a problem if there were many who RTFA.
that doesn't flicker.
I think it was just simple bargaining, Facebook started with an unrealistically high price so that they don't leave any cash on the table. The end price is still higher than what those shares actually worth so I would say that the tactic was succesful.
So how many laptops, servers and desktops does Microsoft produce?
I'm happy to hear that only seven people are censored in the world.
Corporations follow the laws of capitalism, not the laws of ethics. They will never pay more than they are legally required. If you don't like it, change the laws.
Children understand death sooner than they understand sex. There's also different levels of violence and nudity, but only the dumbest hippy would call Nintendo violent.
On one hand, we have to be even more careful not to contaminate Mars. On the other hand, finding (or creating) bacteria that can survive there could be the first step of terraforming the planet.
I'm pretty sure America would consider going in if China weren't actively protecting them.
Some already do. Although this is more of a hardware hack.
Or allow bad guys to know who to target if they want to steal some guns.
As long as GMO are explicitly marked as such, the market will handle it fine. If it turns out to be harmful, people will not buy it. I still wish there were more excessive tests done with the effects of GMO food on humans (in fact, I think the clinical trials of GMO should be at least as strict as for pharmaceutical products), but realistically spreading in a natural habitat is a bigger threat so I'm glad that's the one that got priority, because that's the one the free market couldn't handle.