I honestly have no idea why anyone was ever in favor of the Paris agreement.
That is solely favored by people that have a irrational hatred for carbon-based compounds as fuel. In addition, the people pushing Paris are largely shielded from the costs - they can fly highly polluting jets, power large houses, and drive smog-generating cars without worry.
Fine and dandy to believe the Sierra Club and some highly-politicized "scientists", but AGW (unlike the natural change in climate over geologic timespans) largely DNE.
If it's so much of a nothingburger where the US pays and developing nations don't, why bother trying to stay in? As for the states and other entities wishing to bankrupt themselves into compliance, that's on them.
It'd be more credible if it was an actual treaty and developing nations actually did more than face-saving gestures.
In more populous states and in the cities especially, it's very easy to find work.
Ohio isn't exactly friendly to (re-)entry-level IT/CS work. Southwest Ohio, even moreso with the myriad of staffing agencies from whoknowswhere in the I-75 corridor.
Should one be in the Dayton metro area and also is looking for IT/CS work that doesn't involve Wright-Patt or some onerous certification requirements (IAT 8570, I'm looking at you!), good luck. You'd have to bankrupt yourself to find somewhere willing to take you on.
If you're wondering, I've interviewed as far out as Columbus.
Let the free market do its thing. If a company wants better workers, pay more and treat them better. If your employer is crap, leave. It actually does work.
If you don't have an employer, what then? Kind of hard to quit something you never had.
As noted above, southwest Ohio is a huge counter-example to your argument. The market is broken here.
It'd be nice to know what's available going forward, but is any of this readily available for the displaced/long-term jobless (but still have an interest in IT/CS)?
Given that the left organizes lists to make sure they only hear, discuss, and distribute official Party narrative, it's amusing to see them complain about their creation used against themselves.
Doubly amusing to see them try to repeatedly enforce it on/.
what this machine likely does is handle the delicate process of calibration, alignment, and most importantly replacement of the biometric sensor on the device. the access control and authentication from the reader to the rest of the phone is likely a highly guarded component as its used to access encryption keys for the device itself. these machines might contain a copy of sensitive intermediary or signing certificates used to rekey the phone. If Right To Repair passes, Apple could likely delegate the PKI straight to the user with an itunes API or something. replacing the button means you're in charge of generating the certificates.
That way, at least the button can be replaced without having to resort to Apple magic, just like everyone else on the planet.
In contrast, my Lenovo Thinkpad's keyboard cost all but $10, and I replaced it myself in just a few minutes.
That, and they also have a service manual collection detailed enough to hint at potential mods.
I don't see Apple ever letting one of these happening easily. Or even allowing raw logic boards to be in the hands of the "unwashed".
I also don't see them allowing enough documentation for various x220 screen upgrades, keyboard mods for x230's, or even an out-of-spec processor support upgrade for a W520.
It doesn't matter that they bribed a few places with tools, it matters that the processes are known and available to any person (like many of their competitors).
Given that the left organizes lists to make sure they only hear, discuss, and distribute official Party narrative, it's amusing to see them complain about their creation used against themselves.
Given that the left organizes lists to make sure they only hear, discuss, and distribute the official Party narrative, it's amusing to see them complain about their creation used against themselves.
Slashdot Mirror
Environmentalism as a cult makes Scientology look good.
I honestly have no idea why anyone was ever in favor of the Paris agreement.
That is solely favored by people that have a irrational hatred for carbon-based compounds as fuel. In addition, the people pushing Paris are largely shielded from the costs - they can fly highly polluting jets, power large houses, and drive smog-generating cars without worry.
Fine and dandy to believe the Sierra Club and some highly-politicized "scientists", but AGW (unlike the natural change in climate over geologic timespans) largely DNE.
If it's so much of a nothingburger where the US pays and developing nations don't, why bother trying to stay in? As for the states and other entities wishing to bankrupt themselves into compliance, that's on them.
It'd be more credible if it was an actual treaty and developing nations actually did more than face-saving gestures.
In more populous states and in the cities especially, it's very easy to find work.
Ohio isn't exactly friendly to (re-)entry-level IT/CS work. Southwest Ohio, even moreso with the myriad of staffing agencies from whoknowswhere in the I-75 corridor.
Should one be in the Dayton metro area and also is looking for IT/CS work that doesn't involve Wright-Patt or some onerous certification requirements (IAT 8570, I'm looking at you!), good luck. You'd have to bankrupt yourself to find somewhere willing to take you on.
If you're wondering, I've interviewed as far out as Columbus.
Let the free market do its thing. If a company wants better workers, pay more and treat them better. If your employer is crap, leave. It actually does work.
If you don't have an employer, what then? Kind of hard to quit something you never had.
As noted above, southwest Ohio is a huge counter-example to your argument. The market is broken here.
The worst employee is much better than the offshored individuals that come in.
The problem isn't so much lack of unions as it is the existence of a second-tier contractor status.
Get rid of that and you get rid of the problem.
It'd be nice to know what's available going forward, but is any of this readily available for the displaced/long-term jobless (but still have an interest in IT/CS)?
Given that the left organizes lists to make sure they only hear, discuss, and distribute official Party narrative, it's amusing to see them complain about their creation used against themselves.
Doubly amusing to see them try to repeatedly enforce it on /.
Perhaps a return to Sculley and openness would save the company.
what this machine likely does is handle the delicate process of calibration, alignment, and most importantly replacement of the biometric sensor on the device. the access control and authentication from the reader to the rest of the phone is likely a highly guarded component as its used to access encryption keys for the device itself. these machines might contain a copy of sensitive intermediary or signing certificates used to rekey the phone. If Right To Repair passes, Apple could likely delegate the PKI straight to the user with an itunes API or something. replacing the button means you're in charge of generating the certificates.
That way, at least the button can be replaced without having to resort to Apple magic, just like everyone else on the planet.
In contrast, my Lenovo Thinkpad's keyboard cost all but $10, and I replaced it myself in just a few minutes.
That, and they also have a service manual collection detailed enough to hint at potential mods.
I don't see Apple ever letting one of these happening easily. Or even allowing raw logic boards to be in the hands of the "unwashed".
I also don't see them allowing enough documentation for various x220 screen upgrades, keyboard mods for x230's, or even an out-of-spec processor support upgrade for a W520.
It's one thing to say who you are, but a "virtue signal" doesn't answer the original question.
Try again.
It doesn't matter that they bribed a few places with tools, it matters that the processes are known and available to any person (like many of their competitors).
If there's a perfectly usable piece of equipment, they'll arbitrarily can its support.
If it follows the narrative, they keep and publish it.
If it doesn't, they purge it to keep the narrative.
Instead of saying who you are, try making an actual point?
Given that the left organizes lists to make sure they only hear, discuss, and distribute official Party narrative, it's amusing to see them complain about their creation used against themselves.
Doubly amusing to see them try to enforce it on /.
If it follows the narrative, they keep and publish it.
If it doesn't, they purge it.
What's good for the goose is good for the gander.
A reminder that this administration has also blocked certain members of the press from White House press conferences,
Which is standard practice for every President. Perhaps if they actually wrote truth (versus approved narrative), they might not have a problem.
Alex Jones press credentials.
Proof that you can be a journalist and not have to tow the Party line.
Given that the left organizes lists to make sure they only hear, discuss, and distribute the official Party narrative, it's amusing to see them complain about their creation used against themselves.
Their hard-left ideology and push for political correctness is all the evidence needed for faulting Harvard.
That university seems to generate a lot of criminals anyway, what's a few more?
attorney in at Perkins Coie LLP
IIRC, that's the same firm connected to former Reddit CEO Ellen Pao.