This means that IF you can pull manufacturing back into the USA, you will also pull the parts supply chain back to the USA as a secondary effect.
So I see Apple's trouble with it's supply chain being a good thing. There are a lot of places in the USA where they used to make screws, but now don't as this moved off shore.
They won't. This will be the reason they cite for keeping everything offshore. Like companies that lay off all the American employees, then claim they need H1-B's because they don't have enough locals.
Yep. Anyone with a drop of decent cynicism knows that the goal is to cripple ad blocking and privacy protection and that "security" is just the excuse.
It's road engineers looking at crash data and determining that people are consistently getting injured and killed on a section of road and a lower speed limit and better enforcement are needed.
The experts - the ones that have been on program for 20 years, who know not only what the systems do but why they do it - are the valued workers. They're the ones that get the big bucks.
...and the first to get laid off the first quarter the company doesn't meet analyst expectations.
While we are at it let's fix aviation by eliminating the FAA and all licensing requirements.
The invisible hand of the market will fix it; if too many planes crash, customers will switch to competing airlines. It seems to be working for Malaysia Airlines.
Slashdot Mirror
This means that IF you can pull manufacturing back into the USA, you will also pull the parts supply chain back to the USA as a secondary effect.
So I see Apple's trouble with it's supply chain being a good thing. There are a lot of places in the USA where they used to make screws, but now don't as this moved off shore.
They won't. This will be the reason they cite for keeping everything offshore. Like companies that lay off all the American employees, then claim they need H1-B's because they don't have enough locals.
they are screwed
If the value of your meta-data drops for any reason services (along with your data) will disappear.
I wish I had mod points
Yep. Anyone with a drop of decent cynicism knows that the goal is to cripple ad blocking and privacy protection and that "security" is just the excuse.
But think of the children!
The VW emissions trick worked in a similar fashion: it detected the lack of certain control inputs to figure out if it was being tested.
Hollywood needs to move on from the superhero genre entirely. It was overdone forty years ago.
FTFY
Sounds like the same MO of the ambulance chasers that have been shaking down businesses for "ADA violations" since the ADA was instituted.
It's road engineers looking at crash data and determining that people are consistently getting injured and killed on a section of road and a lower speed limit and better enforcement are needed.
Now that's funny!
I'll respect you in the morning, it's just a cold sore, and it doesn't continue collecting data or sending information back to Facebook.
You don't even have to have a relationship with someone - or even know who they are - for them to stalk you.
I see what you did there...
...aaaaaand it's gone
Doesn't matter if I have a shoebox or a jumbo jet hangar for storage: If I'm paying for music, I want to buy it, not rent it.
How is that any different than on a [street|highway|parkinglot|freeway|interstate|tunnel|parkway|train|etc]?
Beware of geeks bearing gifts
Best joke I've hear all week! Oh, you mean monetization of privacy; ok, that makes more sense.
iamthecaptainnow.exe
Sentinel Island is a huge untapped market!
No, but they're legally obligated to apologize.
Many times
And they need all this years after the customer has left?
Why are the storing all that data in the first place?
With blackjack, and hookers!
The invisible hand of the market will fix it; if too many planes crash, customers will switch to competing airlines. It seems to be working for Malaysia Airlines.