By complaining about it on the Internet, how else?;^)
More seriously, the article you linked (although a bit short on technical details) does point the way: reclaiming unused spectrum from broadcasters. Also, putting pressure on the recipients of the newly-open spectrum to build their infrastructure with sufficient backbone switching capacity (I'm looking at you, AT&T).
Skills and experience to start new companies may be in abundance, but the third part is in short supply among the unemployed: money. Maybe the 1% aren't the job-creators they keep claiming to be.
Right, because societies where people don't care for any others at all are wonderfully stable places where Ayn Rand worshipers never get killed or enslaved. Ever hear of "enlightened self-interest"?
I give them points for honestly.
If you don't agree to the terms, don't use the service.
And the GPS chip implant surgery only hurts for a few minutes.
I'm actually encouraged by the idea using a percentage-based fine, since it would avoid the problem of fines becoming meaningless as inflation eroded their impact. Environmental regulations in the U.S. could use some of that, but I won't be holding my breath.
How do you intend to improve that?
By complaining about it on the Internet, how else? ;^)
More seriously, the article you linked (although a bit short on technical details) does point the way: reclaiming unused spectrum from broadcasters. Also, putting pressure on the recipients of the newly-open spectrum to build their infrastructure with sufficient backbone switching capacity (I'm looking at you, AT&T).
Excellent observations!
Agreed.
It isn't Apple's fault that the wireless providers in this country have been putting their money in lobbying and marketing instead of infrastructure.
I approve of every part of smooth wombat's posting, sig included.
Skills and experience to start new companies may be in abundance, but the third part is in short supply among the unemployed: money. Maybe the 1% aren't the job-creators they keep claiming to be.
Right, because societies where people don't care for any others at all are wonderfully stable places where Ayn Rand worshipers never get killed or enslaved. Ever hear of "enlightened self-interest"?
Sounds like you haven't needed to interview for a while. So, good for you, I guess, but your lack of empathy is showing.
Being willing to work for less than the American worker with the same skill set.
Indeed, DARPA is one place I like to see getting extra tax dollars. Even their failed projects are usually entertaining to read about in a "WTF?" way.
Your error is believing that the companies astroturfing for more H1-Bs have any interest in your well being.
Or even to the cover of Rush's seminal album Moving Pictures! Ha ha! Seminal.
I give them points for honestly. If you don't agree to the terms, don't use the service. And the GPS chip implant surgery only hurts for a few minutes.
Excellent observation. Depressing, but excellent.
And we aren't even getting into why we always hold our elections on work days...
It's to make sure the retirees can outvote the working poor, right?
I'm actually encouraged by the idea using a percentage-based fine, since it would avoid the problem of fines becoming meaningless as inflation eroded their impact. Environmental regulations in the U.S. could use some of that, but I won't be holding my breath.
(e.g. anything with Mike Holmes)
I've always liked that guy.
Younger and stronger is usually enough.
Thus, the origin of the quote in my signature.
Because there is absolutely no way for an unarmed attacker to hurt someone, right?
I know this counts as troll-feeding, but have you ever heard of the Irish?
I like my service providers insecure (in the emotional, not security sense) and worried about competition.
KCMO has an extension of the very project mentioned in TFA.
Thank you, and know that I didn't have to pay for my sandwich.
Agreed.