doesn't that put a huge burden on those who dont have kids to pick up the slack?
The beauty of the situation is you can choose to work at a company that offers parents such leave or not.
As a single person, you can make this choice, as a couple wanting to have kids you can make this choice, as a couple not wanting to have kids you can make this choice.
What would be a problem would be a one-size-fits all solution. You're right on the math, so by choosing your employer you can choose for a better chance at a raise or a better chance of helping out new parents. The only problem is the morons who want to force things to be one way or the other, and thereby eliminate the competition for employees.
When employers are competing for employees, the employees do much, much better.
Getting rid of Flash as a default, loaded-as-needed plugin is a good thing. I mean, it's one of the biggest sources of malware these days - it really shouldn't be allowed to run by default, especially when alternatives exist.
Yet some stuff on YouTube still doesn't work when I run Chromium (sans PepperFlash).
You missed the memo that says battery engineers know how big anodes and cathodes need to be to be safe. And also the one where in bad corporations product designers and marketing people get to override safety engineers.
Yeah, but I brought myself and three kids to see Dr. Strange in 3D for $30 (BYOG price). I'm not paying $25 to see the same thing on my 42" Vizio. $3, sure.
Legalities aside, if this is how Fitbit treats existing customers now during an acquisition, I have no faith they'll do any better on their other products whenever they can get out of it.
I've seen some Garmin products at the store - probably I'll get one of those instead. At least they have a reputation for long-term support of their products.
Without the free streaming how would there be any fans?
I have several New Yankee Workshop books but never paid to watch Norm on TV.
Fast-forward 15 years, and my daughter has never directly paid for a Dr. Who download but her room is full of merchandise. Heck, her closet door is a 3/4 size Tardis.
Since they pulled it from Netflix, though, she hasn't bought any more as it wasn't fresh and exciting in her mind. Now she's on to YouTuber merchandise (I'll let you in on a little secret - she doesn't pay for YouTube either).
I don't get why this is hard to understand, but then again the PBS/NPR funding model has always been to DoS themselves and hold their own programming ransom.
When Bush was president 200,000 new jobs was considered anemic as it didn't cover the rise in working age adults.
Currently we need 215-220K per month growth to remain even with population growth. Everything else is a loss, and the lies are covered up with the "discouraged worker" nonsense.
Don't be played for a fool by official propaganda - the math will set you free. Once you understand that this drain on the economy is the real cost of endless war, it starts to make quite a bit more sense (and it's also much more depressing). But, "hey, the unemployment rate is down*!" so go back to soda pop and television. #include officerbarbrady
Any launch failure makes other launches more expensive due to higher launch insurance costs.
Insurance only spreads out the cost. The only increase is the profit made by the insurance company, but that's their fee for providing the cost-smoothing service. If the launch companies wanted to do their own cost smoothing they could (but they know that a watchful third party is also a good idea, to keep everybody honest). OK, that's two services they provide.
If CR is basing its Tesla ratings on owner surveys then they're getting very different results than all the other ratings agencies. I'd wonder if the other ones are bought off except that all my friends who have Teslas cannot shut up about how perfect they are, without exception.
I think it's more likely that the Press reminds people that CR still exists when they get their hate on for Tesla and the people at CR can find narrow excuses to justify their complaints while massively benefitting from the exposure.
Being bought off and benefiting financially from a review are not the same thing but both can apply bias pressures.
You're redefining intelligence to mean pattern recognition.
People have been calling this kind of software "Weak AI" for a couple decades. It's what most people want.
"Strong AI" is going to make mistakes, like humans do - it's how we learn and grow. Nobody wants their toaster going on a creative bender, but they do want one that watches for perfect toast, dealing with thousands of unpredictable variables. Same goes for IVR's, search engines, translation, autopilots, etc.
Did you read TFS? He says by cutting corporate taxes and regulations. Those are *some* of the reasons Apple builds in Asia. There are other reasons too. But talk about that, don't pretend that Trump offered no means towards progress there.
It's a huge problem and Tim has addressed it publicly before. He said that he can't even get the screws he needs in the US and in China the screw factory is just down the street. So, to make iPhones in California you first have to figure out why there are no mini screws made in California, and fix those problems first. Taxation and regulation is *part* of the problem.
It was discovered, but now who's going to make sure it doesn't continue? Even knowing this fraud has occurred, how do I know what's in the "Aloe" when I go to buy it? (assuming I don't have the resources or inclination to do my own testing)
You look for the little "Certified By" logo on the bottle and buy one from a lab you trust. Like many people look for a 'UL' sticker on electrics.
Oh, do those products cost three times as much? Hrm, wonder why.
Slashdot Mirror
We can't stop progress for every bump in the road!
The fueling explosion mishap set their schedule back by several months and the crew mission is being delayed by several months.
Frankly, it would have been actual news if the crew schedule had remained fixed and not pushed back by the overall delay.
doesn't that put a huge burden on those who dont have kids to pick up the slack?
The beauty of the situation is you can choose to work at a company that offers parents such leave or not.
As a single person, you can make this choice, as a couple wanting to have kids you can make this choice, as a couple not wanting to have kids you can make this choice.
What would be a problem would be a one-size-fits all solution. You're right on the math, so by choosing your employer you can choose for a better chance at a raise or a better chance of helping out new parents. The only problem is the morons who want to force things to be one way or the other, and thereby eliminate the competition for employees.
When employers are competing for employees, the employees do much, much better.
We said they were lying and they were lying. It's the nature of the beast.
But maybe next time Lucy will hold the ball in place, right?
Stop being afraid - it clouds your judgement.
The headline is misleading crap and the summary is embarrassing puff piece for dummies
Seriously, is @BeauHD only posting these to get all the ad views of people complaining about what a crap summary he put up?
If an attacker is in the same room as your system, you're already pwnd.
This bug can't be exploited remotely. Other bugs can, to get a local user shell, then you stack this one on top.
They're all problems.
Getting rid of Flash as a default, loaded-as-needed plugin is a good thing. I mean, it's one of the biggest sources of malware these days - it really shouldn't be allowed to run by default, especially when alternatives exist.
Yet some stuff on YouTube still doesn't work when I run Chromium (sans PepperFlash).
Google have your people call your people.
You missed the memo that says battery engineers know how big anodes and cathodes need to be to be safe. And also the one where in bad corporations product designers and marketing people get to override safety engineers.
Yeah, but I brought myself and three kids to see Dr. Strange in 3D for $30 (BYOG price). I'm not paying $25 to see the same thing on my 42" Vizio. $3, sure.
Legalities aside, if this is how Fitbit treats existing customers now during an acquisition, I have no faith they'll do any better on their other products whenever they can get out of it.
I've seen some Garmin products at the store - probably I'll get one of those instead. At least they have a reputation for long-term support of their products.
That's a lot of words to say Google cloned Find My Friends...
But still usable only on Android. I don't love iOS but I love people who use it.
Try Cell 411 instead - it's xplat and has other uses as well.
Just in case their crazy-sounding warning happens to come true.
RIGHT NOW, I am paying the exact same price whether I pay via credit card or cash, I will take the one that is cheaper (later) for me
Economists have a term for this: <wiki:Tragedy of the Commons>.
Without the free streaming how would there be any fans?
I have several New Yankee Workshop books but never paid to watch Norm on TV.
Fast-forward 15 years, and my daughter has never directly paid for a Dr. Who download but her room is full of merchandise. Heck, her closet door is a 3/4 size Tardis.
Since they pulled it from Netflix, though, she hasn't bought any more as it wasn't fresh and exciting in her mind. Now she's on to YouTuber merchandise (I'll let you in on a little secret - she doesn't pay for YouTube either).
I don't get why this is hard to understand, but then again the PBS/NPR funding model has always been to DoS themselves and hold their own programming ransom.
When Bush was president 200,000 new jobs was considered anemic as it didn't cover the rise in working age adults.
Currently we need 215-220K per month growth to remain even with population growth. Everything else is a loss, and the lies are covered up with the "discouraged worker" nonsense.
Don't be played for a fool by official propaganda - the math will set you free. Once you understand that this drain on the economy is the real cost of endless war, it starts to make quite a bit more sense (and it's also much more depressing). But, "hey, the unemployment rate is down*!" so go back to soda pop and television. #include officerbarbrady
Any launch failure makes other launches more expensive due to higher launch insurance costs.
Insurance only spreads out the cost. The only increase is the profit made by the insurance company, but that's their fee for providing the cost-smoothing service. If the launch companies wanted to do their own cost smoothing they could (but they know that a watchful third party is also a good idea, to keep everybody honest). OK, that's two services they provide.
That's the reason this has been suggested as a way to curb drug trafficking.
Do you really expect the Army to offload pallets of coins to "lose" to drug and arms warlords in Iraq and Afghanistan?
What is the difference between this and the IRS asking for banks to release 3 years of all of its customers records, because cash is anonymous?
And there are people here who want to get rid of cash.
If CR is basing its Tesla ratings on owner surveys then they're getting very different results than all the other ratings agencies. I'd wonder if the other ones are bought off except that all my friends who have Teslas cannot shut up about how perfect they are, without exception.
I think it's more likely that the Press reminds people that CR still exists when they get their hate on for Tesla and the people at CR can find narrow excuses to justify their complaints while massively benefitting from the exposure.
Being bought off and benefiting financially from a review are not the same thing but both can apply bias pressures.
And in case you didn't know, we don't exactly have a bunch of nuclear powered Martian backhoes sitting around.
Whelp, that problem's solved! Seriously, though, the Soviets did a ton of work on nuclear-powered everything. If humans decided to work together...
+1, Smackdown.
You're redefining intelligence to mean pattern recognition.
People have been calling this kind of software "Weak AI" for a couple decades. It's what most people want.
"Strong AI" is going to make mistakes, like humans do - it's how we learn and grow. Nobody wants their toaster going on a creative bender, but they do want one that watches for perfect toast, dealing with thousands of unpredictable variables. Same goes for IVR's, search engines, translation, autopilots, etc.
he never elaborates on the how?
Did you read TFS? He says by cutting corporate taxes and regulations. Those are *some* of the reasons Apple builds in Asia. There are other reasons too. But talk about that, don't pretend that Trump offered no means towards progress there.
It's a huge problem and Tim has addressed it publicly before. He said that he can't even get the screws he needs in the US and in China the screw factory is just down the street. So, to make iPhones in California you first have to figure out why there are no mini screws made in California, and fix those problems first. Taxation and regulation is *part* of the problem.
They change it frequently enough, that whenever I need to find it, it's listed under a different name and I have no idea where to look.
Yeah, holy fuck, it's been what, "Chromecast", "Google Cast", and "Home" in just the past six months? And now they're changing back to "Chromecast"?
What kind of sociopath is letting the marketing department get away with this kind of abuse of the users?
It was discovered, but now who's going to make sure it doesn't continue? Even knowing this fraud has occurred, how do I know what's in the "Aloe" when I go to buy it? (assuming I don't have the resources or inclination to do my own testing)
You look for the little "Certified By" logo on the bottle and buy one from a lab you trust. Like many people look for a 'UL' sticker on electrics.
Oh, do those products cost three times as much? Hrm, wonder why.
false sense of security. Build proper code
Oh, the irony.
"Proper code?" Do tell me about your stunning insights into software security engineering.