You mean HP...err Agilent...err Keysight VEE (Visual Engineering Environment)? I used HP VEE and National Instruments LabVIEW 25 years ago and I agree. They are very flowchart oriented. I'm not sure what the actual question is. While both of these are geared toward instrumentation control they are very versatile.
I can't fault them, because at least they admitted the breach.
So, If I take money from you to guard your house and I fall alseep and your house gets robbed multipletimes you aren't going to fault me because I admit that I fell asleep?
There is the key. If an industry advertises A LOT there is a good (99%) chance it is a lucrative endeavor (ripoff). The prime example is auto insurance. Executed efficiently it is a no-brainer money making scheme. I mean how can a business afford THAT much advertising? Advertising is expensive and travel sites buy enormous amounts of ad time.
That would be a great analogy if I had to go through John, Nancy, Fred, and Martha's yards to get to Kroger or Publix. But I don't. You know why? Because the government decided to build roads. They bought the land and built the infrastructure that we all use to get around. Then they put rules in place on how those roads could be used and created an enforcement group to police them. Well in this case the government licensed the road to a few companies with the agreement that they would install the road (internet superhighway) to every home far and wide. They didn't and gave lame excuses why they couldn't but refuse to cede control of the roads and the government isn't asking them to. All while acting like they are doing you and me a favor by letting us use "their" road. This is why the internet needs to be placed under a government mandated monopoly and strict traffic rules put in place. I hate government overreach but I hate Comcast more.
I started using Waterfox years ago because Firefox didn't have a 64 bit browser out yet and I wanted the benefit 64 bit could bring. I keep using it because quite frankly I still need certain NPAPI plugins and as of FF 53 your SOL if you need them. Sure I can download the ES version but then I'd be stuck on an old version without access to any new updates. I like it enough that I even started using it on my Mint laptop. Waterfox strips out all of the telemetry and data collection and keeps NPAPI available should you need it. That said I have Chrome and Maxthlon browsers loaded as well and frequently pit them against each other. I like features of each but I always end up back at Waterfox. I just installed Opera to give it a try again and it loaded smooth and looked very polished. Then I tried to import my bookmarks and it crashed and now crashes when I try to launch it. Not a very good first impression.
So we can expect Google to collapse and drop into utter obscurity until Microsoft bails them out and then they create an insanely great disruptive product that catapults them to the stratosphere?
None of these companies would exist without IBM. I'm pretty sure all of the major banks and exchanges still run big iron (Mainframes). Try and buy something from Amazon without money/credit. Just because they aren't consumer facing doesn't mean they aren't relevant.
But seriously if the group backing Tizen (Intel, LG, & Samsung to name a few) get their act together they are positioned to swoop in and take the market while Google tries to steer it to their new walled garden. Tizen is OSS top to bottom so there is no locked down portion. Although I'm sure each OEM will try to slap something proprietary on it to make it their own. They need to address the security holes that were recently identified and clean up their codebase but it's theirs to lose.
Google does it, Netflix does it, and any ISP that isn't trying to push their own video offering embraces these caches because it reduces the load on their network without them having to invest in more transport.
And this is where the problem lies. Netflix offered to host their "cache" called a Content Delivery Network (CDN) on Comcast's network which would benefit both companies as far as bandwidth was concerned. Comcast refused to let them unless they paid Comcast to put their equipment on Comcast's network. Comcast was also throttling Netflix traffic on their network. Why? Comcast On Demand. Once Netflix paid the ransom traffic suddenly normalized. An ISP should not be allowed to also offer content or internet service should be regulated. This doesn't fall under free market because Comcast is using government granted right of ways for its cabling that smaller ISPs do not have.
My cousin worked as a sales rep for Digital Equipment in the 80's We all thought it was so cool he had a VAX terminal in his billiard room. He'd get a call while we were playing pool and hop on the terminal to look up something...Today you can do that from your phone. How will this help my business again?
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You mean HP...err Agilent...err Keysight VEE (Visual Engineering Environment)? I used HP VEE and National Instruments LabVIEW 25 years ago and I agree. They are very flowchart oriented. I'm not sure what the actual question is. While both of these are geared toward instrumentation control they are very versatile.
The MPAA spends far more money fighting copyright infringement than they lose in actual infringement.
I can't fault them, because at least they admitted the breach.
So, If I take money from you to guard your house and I fall alseep and your house gets robbed multiple times you aren't going to fault me because I admit that I fell asleep?
THIS!
Their entire reason for existing is security. How can you say you are a security company and you get hacked on a regular basis?
if it has vampires, warewolves, or magic, it probably isn't Sci Fi.
I got your vampire Sci Fi right here buddy!
Naked vampires from space. Excuse me for a moment...
Certain large ISP's have agreed to only charge me X if I stop fighting for NN. Otherwise they are gonna bend me over a barrel. I'm good!
The development of the "Surface Phone" was announced in 2012. Where have you been?
These sites sure advertise a lot
There is the key. If an industry advertises A LOT there is a good (99%) chance it is a lucrative endeavor (ripoff). The prime example is auto insurance. Executed efficiently it is a no-brainer money making scheme. I mean how can a business afford THAT much advertising? Advertising is expensive and travel sites buy enormous amounts of ad time.
Which must be why Stan Lee and Marvel Comics have told the SJWs to pound sand.
That's why Thor is now a woman and Iron MAN is now a black woman.
That would be a great analogy if I had to go through John, Nancy, Fred, and Martha's yards to get to Kroger or Publix. But I don't. You know why? Because the government decided to build roads. They bought the land and built the infrastructure that we all use to get around. Then they put rules in place on how those roads could be used and created an enforcement group to police them. Well in this case the government licensed the road to a few companies with the agreement that they would install the road (internet superhighway) to every home far and wide. They didn't and gave lame excuses why they couldn't but refuse to cede control of the roads and the government isn't asking them to. All while acting like they are doing you and me a favor by letting us use "their" road. This is why the internet needs to be placed under a government mandated monopoly and strict traffic rules put in place. I hate government overreach but I hate Comcast more.
And half of them are housed in a warehouse arguing with each other over which one of them is a robot.
I started using Waterfox years ago because Firefox didn't have a 64 bit browser out yet and I wanted the benefit 64 bit could bring. I keep using it because quite frankly I still need certain NPAPI plugins and as of FF 53 your SOL if you need them. Sure I can download the ES version but then I'd be stuck on an old version without access to any new updates. I like it enough that I even started using it on my Mint laptop. Waterfox strips out all of the telemetry and data collection and keeps NPAPI available should you need it. That said I have Chrome and Maxthlon browsers loaded as well and frequently pit them against each other. I like features of each but I always end up back at Waterfox. I just installed Opera to give it a try again and it loaded smooth and looked very polished. Then I tried to import my bookmarks and it crashed and now crashes when I try to launch it. Not a very good first impression.
When I go to update it just spins for hours and when it finally does update my tablets keyboard no longer works.
So we can expect Google to collapse and drop into utter obscurity until Microsoft bails them out and then they create an insanely great disruptive product that catapults them to the stratosphere?
Will Hide My Root not work in this situation? I guess if it is looking at an unlocked bootloader it may not matter.
Well they screwed up by giving it an even number. Everyone knows only the odd numbered Windows are any good.
All that's needed now is for Windows Store to be on iTunes and it's turtles all the way down.
And if the content providers ARE the broadcasters?
None of these companies would exist without IBM. I'm pretty sure all of the major banks and exchanges still run big iron (Mainframes). Try and buy something from Amazon without money/credit. Just because they aren't consumer facing doesn't mean they aren't relevant.
I hear that Barbra Streisand is a special advisor to the court on this case.
But seriously if the group backing Tizen (Intel, LG, & Samsung to name a few) get their act together they are positioned to swoop in and take the market while Google tries to steer it to their new walled garden. Tizen is OSS top to bottom so there is no locked down portion. Although I'm sure each OEM will try to slap something proprietary on it to make it their own. They need to address the security holes that were recently identified and clean up their codebase but it's theirs to lose.
Google does it, Netflix does it, and any ISP that isn't trying to push their own video offering embraces these caches because it reduces the load on their network without them having to invest in more transport.
And this is where the problem lies. Netflix offered to host their "cache" called a Content Delivery Network (CDN) on Comcast's network which would benefit both companies as far as bandwidth was concerned. Comcast refused to let them unless they paid Comcast to put their equipment on Comcast's network. Comcast was also throttling Netflix traffic on their network. Why? Comcast On Demand. Once Netflix paid the ransom traffic suddenly normalized. An ISP should not be allowed to also offer content or internet service should be regulated. This doesn't fall under free market because Comcast is using government granted right of ways for its cabling that smaller ISPs do not have.
The two are not mutually exclusive. In fact most genius' suffer from borderline psychosis and many eventually succumb to it.
My cousin worked as a sales rep for Digital Equipment in the 80's We all thought it was so cool he had a VAX terminal in his billiard room. He'd get a call while we were playing pool and hop on the terminal to look up something...Today you can do that from your phone. How will this help my business again?
I'm gonna go see if Liara T'Soni needs any information brokers.