"But that cost savings is more than overwhelmed by the increased costs of delayed communication, decrease in communication fidelity, and lost opportunities for communication"
As I'm sitting 3000+ miles away from my companys central office, I have to disagree.
I travel back to the central office a few times a year and my productivity (quantitatively) actually goes down while back in the office. It's too easy for my boss to walk into my office and derail me with a "quick" question or estimating a project, etc.
Whereas when I'm n+ miles away, these derailments are scheduled and known, mostly, ahead of time. Thus allowing me to plan my productivity around it.
Also, when I'm back in the central office, I communicate with my co-workers/clients EXACTLY the same way I do when I'm n+ miles away. Zoom, GTM, Hangouts, Slack, Skype, w/e.
I typically work when I want to, although I gravitate around 9 - 5 eastern, regardless of where I am in the world. This allows me some personal freedom and a hard schedule for clients that don't need to know I'm where ever I am.
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The researchers – Saad Islam, Ahmad Moghimi, Ida Bruhns, Moritz Krebbel, Berk Gulmezoglu, Thomas Eisenbarth and Berk Sunar – have found that "a weakness in the address speculation of Intel’s proprietary implementation of the memory subsystem" reveals memory layout data, making other attacks like Rowhammer much easier to carry out.
The researchers also examined Arm and AMD processor cores, but found they did not exhibit similar behavior.
"We have discovered a novel microarchitectural leakage which reveals critical information about physical page mappings to user space processes," the researchers explain.
"The leakage can be exploited by a limited set of instructions, which is visible in all Intel generations starting from the 1st generation of Intel Core processors, independent of the OS and also works from within virtual machines and sandboxed environments."
Also, in before f**k JavaScript. The researchers just chose to use this has a means to demonstrate the weakness in Intel processors, not a weakness in JS.
New business model: Let's come up with new TLD's to force companies to buy their namesake in this new TLD to prevent squatters or miscommunication/disinformation!
I've seen a few open source projects with a roadmap and the new upcoming/requested features and a donate button next to each one. Once a feature hits a threshold, they start developing it.
It's a decent model, I'd be curious how GitHub etc helps to maintain this environment though. I imagine GitHub will turn into a kickstarter-esque platform for open source.
"It's an easy decision for Mexico: make a one-time payment of $5- 10 billion to ensure that $24 billion continues to flow into their country year after year."
Trump cannot admit that he cannot get Mexico to pay for it. Trump cannot admit that in reality, we, Americans, will be paying for it.
Trump literally cannot accept the reality that he himself has created.
If you still support Trump in this matter, you are also the problem. If you still support Trump in this matter, then you are giving a screaming 3 year old exactly what he wants. What do you think will happen when that 3 year old wants something else?
Living overseas, I cannot find American Cheese or a decent Cheddar ANYWHERE!
Send all that Land o Lakes American and Cabot Cheddar Cheese overseas! I need to show these locals how Americans get fat (and what good, stick-to-your-ribs mac-n-cheese is)!
Quite literally... In this case, two people, british and french, who really had no clue as to what they were doing, have been shaping the world for almost a century. (source)
If all I need to do is send a XHR request for a few to hundreds of KB to render what is required, why reload the page and all the dependencies and images (let's ignore caching for argument sake). Sure, the front-load of a few MB for the whole application is a few seconds, but the rest of your experience is immediate and responsive.
Don't you wait for Photoshop, Word, Outlook, whatever-game-you-play etc to finish loading before you start using it?
This idea works well for pages where I will be visiting for hours on end, Inbox (stb gmail...), work websites, music, calendars, forums, whatever. The catch being the developers need to know how garbage collection works.
And then in that case, you take control of the back button so it doesn't break the experience.
Slashdot Mirror
"But that cost savings is more than overwhelmed by the increased costs of delayed communication, decrease in communication fidelity, and lost opportunities for communication"
As I'm sitting 3000+ miles away from my companys central office, I have to disagree.
I travel back to the central office a few times a year and my productivity (quantitatively) actually goes down while back in the office. It's too easy for my boss to walk into my office and derail me with a "quick" question or estimating a project, etc.
Whereas when I'm n+ miles away, these derailments are scheduled and known, mostly, ahead of time. Thus allowing me to plan my productivity around it.
Also, when I'm back in the central office, I communicate with my co-workers/clients EXACTLY the same way I do when I'm n+ miles away. Zoom, GTM, Hangouts, Slack, Skype, w/e.
I typically work when I want to, although I gravitate around 9 - 5 eastern, regardless of where I am in the world. This allows me some personal freedom and a hard schedule for clients that don't need to know I'm where ever I am.
It's beyond the end of March and I'm happily using Inbox.
This whole EOL for Inbox better of been an April fools joke.
How?
https://www.facebook.com/terms...
I hate facebook as much as the next guy, but the OP is a bit misinformed, or facebook has updated their terms
And what should've been the summary:
Also, in before f**k JavaScript. The researchers just chose to use this has a means to demonstrate the weakness in Intel processors, not a weakness in JS.
Slashdot too. I'm sitting high and mighty with an "Excellent" karma rating. Whatever that means.
*Reads news article detailing how increasing productivity might result in a bonus*
*Increases productivity*
*waits*
*waits*
*waits* ....
*waits*
*get's an extra $100 in the mail with a sticker that says "Good Job!"*
I back this up.
Pi-Hole regularly blocks between 60 - 80% of my internet traffic with daily browsing, and down to about 40 - 50% when I'm working.
It definitely increases browsing speed, page performance, resource usage, etc
$11,500 + $12/year
New business model: Let's come up with new TLD's to force companies to buy their namesake in this new TLD to prevent squatters or miscommunication/disinformation!
I've seen a few open source projects with a roadmap and the new upcoming/requested features and a donate button next to each one. Once a feature hits a threshold, they start developing it.
It's a decent model, I'd be curious how GitHub etc helps to maintain this environment though. I imagine GitHub will turn into a kickstarter-esque platform for open source.
Yes, applaud Amazon for figuring out how to exploit the working class directly. GJ.
I'll call you an Uber for Fyre Festival
Clarification, 6 years, but it feels like a decade.
Use gmail for work for decade+, spam has certainly never been a problem.
Although, it does seem to be a bit aggressive sometimes.
I believe the real fear of NK is that these nuclear developments will be exported either purposefully or "accidentally" to radical groups.
Not that NK will launch a first strike itself, but will provide the means for other groups to initiate global carnage.
The iPhone is an aspirational product. It has to be expensive or it wouldn't be so desirable.
Nearly a billion people have iPhones, if you think it's an aspirational product then you're just not paying attention.
How long do you think it will take before what s/he wrote sinks in...
I'll help... Why do you think nearly a billion people have iPhones?
Wouldn't the act of just using quantum communication BE the act of authentication? I don't think quantum communication works in a "http" mode
Ha! That's 60$ billion TOTAL COST, not just labor.
I'd say 2 - 3/5ths of that is going towards labor.
So anywhere between $50 - $80k
It would be very interesting if they could collect samples of this ice and compare it to Earth's.
It's been believed that water came here via comets, I wonder if those are the same comets that made up those "pure ice" rings
All of this is because Trump's ego doesn't let him admit he is anywhere near in the wrong.
https://assets.donaldjtrump.co...
"It's an easy decision for Mexico: make a one-time payment of $5-
10 billion to ensure that $24 billion continues to flow into their country year
after year."
Trump cannot admit that he cannot get Mexico to pay for it.
Trump cannot admit that in reality, we, Americans, will be paying for it.
Trump literally cannot accept the reality that he himself has created.
If you still support Trump in this matter, you are also the problem.
If you still support Trump in this matter, then you are giving a screaming 3 year old exactly what he wants. What do you think will happen when that 3 year old wants something else?
Living overseas, I cannot find American Cheese or a decent Cheddar ANYWHERE!
Send all that Land o Lakes American and Cabot Cheddar Cheese overseas! I need to show these locals how Americans get fat (and what good, stick-to-your-ribs mac-n-cheese is)!
This sounds more akin to a neutron star spinning on an axis - especially "the repeater".
Who's to say this isn't just another type of neutron star to add to the list of pulsars and magnetars.
But the notion of sentient origin is always fascinating. I'm glad we observe this slice of time
If you continue with your baseball reference, you're right a .500 average is not exactly stellar, its amazing.
Quite literally... In this case, two people, british and french, who really had no clue as to what they were doing, have been shaping the world for almost a century. (source)
^ This.
If all I need to do is send a XHR request for a few to hundreds of KB to render what is required, why reload the page and all the dependencies and images (let's ignore caching for argument sake). Sure, the front-load of a few MB for the whole application is a few seconds, but the rest of your experience is immediate and responsive.
Don't you wait for Photoshop, Word, Outlook, whatever-game-you-play etc to finish loading before you start using it?
This idea works well for pages where I will be visiting for hours on end, Inbox (stb gmail...), work websites, music, calendars, forums, whatever. The catch being the developers need to know how garbage collection works.
And then in that case, you take control of the back button so it doesn't break the experience.