The question is though, if they stopped making Intel machines, would they replace all of the lost Intel profits with more ARM profits?
An ARM based MacBook Air might do quite well, especially if Microsoft ports Office over to it, and of course it wouldn't be the first time Apple has switched CPUs on their machines. But for serious graphics work, where Apple is the market leader even if the market isn't that big, I don't think ARM will really cope, but of course things have changed in the past and will almost certainly change again in the future.
I often find that companies use for example megacorp.com for their corporate / investor relations website, and megacorp.co.uk for their consumer website.
Well if Monaco was part of France, it would at least get its own city council, whereas if The Vatican was part of Italy, it would probably be part of Municipo I or Municipo XVII in Rome.
Possibly. Greek Euros have a serial number beginning with a Y. German Euros have a serial number beginning with an X. What I'm more concerned about is money in Euro bank accounts. If it is in a Greek bank account, even hsbc.gr which is actually registered with the Financial Services Authority in England under the same registration as my hsbc.co.uk account, it could get converted to Drachma.
Which probably isn't as bad as the significantly reduced lifespans they previously had due to starvation. Britain sorted out its air pollution problems after the great smog of 1952. That I guess is where China is at in the development process now.
Bear in mind that anyone in Europe who wanted to abolish state healthcare provision would be considered so extreme right wing that they would get less votes than the Monster Raving Looney Party. Actually they probably wouldn't get any votes at all, because they wouldn't be able to find the 10 or so people needed to nominate them on the ballot paper.
Well the EU Working Time Directive isn't negotiable. At EU level that is a maximum of 48 hours per week, but in France they have set the maximum work week at 35 hours.
The ideas behind Windows Vista were sound, they were just badly implemented until about SP2. Windows 7 was Vista done properly.
The difference with Windows 8 is that the whole idea of having a single interface for both tablets and desktops was wrong. It's not that there are some annoying bugs that need to be fixed, the whole specification of it is flawed. For Windows 9, Microsoft will need to either go back to the drawing board, or alternatively release a Windows 7.1 that brings any new under-the-hood stuff to the Windows 7 UI.
In London, a bus ticket costs £1.40 ($2.17). Lots of people there do travel by bus, but the difference is that they are so frequent that you don't care whether or not they are on time.
Having read the judgement, I'd say it is good news regardless of the parties involved. Basically it is a patent on encoding and decoding video "on a computer", which doesn't describe how you might actually go about doing the encoding or decoding.
Red (stop, mandatory) Red + Amber (stop, mandatory, get ready to go) or Flashing Amber (go if it is safe, higher chance that it won't be) Green (go if it is safe) Amber (get ready to stop, only go if it isn't safe to stop)
The speed of light is constant and cannot be exceeded, therefore By implication, we must have time dialation depending on frame of reference We can work out how much we would expect that time dialation to be We have a testable hypothesis that could potentially be disproven by experiment on board Concorde or another fast aircraft.
Law enforcement should not be a profit centre. If you give people a financial incentive to find people guilty, then they will focus on trying to find people guilty rather than to stop the harm that the law was supposed to prevent.
In the UK all lights do either Red + Amber or Flashing Amber after Red. Red + Amber means get ready to move. Flashing Amber means go if it is safe (same as green, except there is a higher chance that it won't be safe to go).
Yes, red light cameras do discourage people from running reds. The problem is that people do an emergency stop if they see an amber light, and that can cause people to go into the back of them.
The question is though, if they stopped making Intel machines, would they replace all of the lost Intel profits with more ARM profits?
An ARM based MacBook Air might do quite well, especially if Microsoft ports Office over to it, and of course it wouldn't be the first time Apple has switched CPUs on their machines. But for serious graphics work, where Apple is the market leader even if the market isn't that big, I don't think ARM will really cope, but of course things have changed in the past and will almost certainly change again in the future.
And .uk should be the TLD for Ukraine, not .ua
I often find that companies use for example megacorp.com for their corporate / investor relations website, and megacorp.co.uk for their consumer website.
It won't increase your penis size, but provided it has been farmed to EU standards or the equivalent elsewhere, then there is nothing to worry about.
It's covered in horsemeat, in Europe anyway, and that contains blood.
And if the video was from a spectator's phone, then they don't own the copyright.
It fell everywhere by about 90% a few days after that, then recovered over the next 6 months or so.
Well if Monaco was part of France, it would at least get its own city council, whereas if The Vatican was part of Italy, it would probably be part of Municipo I or Municipo XVII in Rome.
Well it did fall dramatically following the problems with the MTGox exchange.
Possibly. Greek Euros have a serial number beginning with a Y. German Euros have a serial number beginning with an X.
What I'm more concerned about is money in Euro bank accounts. If it is in a Greek bank account, even hsbc.gr which is actually registered with the Financial Services Authority in England under the same registration as my hsbc.co.uk account, it could get converted to Drachma.
I would be quite happy to be paid in German Euros, but not Greek Euros which might end up being converted into Drachma.
If its value in Dollars can double in a month, it can half in a month.
Or put it another way, if you think it is going to continue to rise in value, would you sign a rental agreement payable in Bitcoin?
Which probably isn't as bad as the significantly reduced lifespans they previously had due to starvation. Britain sorted out its air pollution problems after the great smog of 1952. That I guess is where China is at in the development process now.
Bear in mind that anyone in Europe who wanted to abolish state healthcare provision would be considered so extreme right wing that they would get less votes than the Monster Raving Looney Party. Actually they probably wouldn't get any votes at all, because they wouldn't be able to find the 10 or so people needed to nominate them on the ballot paper.
Well the EU Working Time Directive isn't negotiable. At EU level that is a maximum of 48 hours per week, but in France they have set the maximum work week at 35 hours.
Windows 2000 was also a win.
The ideas behind Windows Vista were sound, they were just badly implemented until about SP2. Windows 7 was Vista done properly.
The difference with Windows 8 is that the whole idea of having a single interface for both tablets and desktops was wrong. It's not that there are some annoying bugs that need to be fixed, the whole specification of it is flawed. For Windows 9, Microsoft will need to either go back to the drawing board, or alternatively release a Windows 7.1 that brings any new under-the-hood stuff to the Windows 7 UI.
Yes, or at least the people behind the Intercity Express project on the Great Western Line from England to South Wales think so.
In London, a bus ticket costs £1.40 ($2.17). Lots of people there do travel by bus, but the difference is that they are so frequent that you don't care whether or not they are on time.
Having read the judgement, I'd say it is good news regardless of the parties involved. Basically it is a patent on encoding and decoding video "on a computer", which doesn't describe how you might actually go about doing the encoding or decoding.
No, it is
Red (stop, mandatory)
Red + Amber (stop, mandatory, get ready to go) or Flashing Amber (go if it is safe, higher chance that it won't be)
Green (go if it is safe)
Amber (get ready to stop, only go if it isn't safe to stop)
The speed of light is constant and cannot be exceeded, therefore
By implication, we must have time dialation depending on frame of reference
We can work out how much we would expect that time dialation to be
We have a testable hypothesis that could potentially be disproven by experiment on board Concorde or another fast aircraft.
Law enforcement should not be a profit centre. If you give people a financial incentive to find people guilty, then they will focus on trying to find people guilty rather than to stop the harm that the law was supposed to prevent.
In the UK all lights do either Red + Amber or Flashing Amber after Red. Red + Amber means get ready to move. Flashing Amber means go if it is safe (same as green, except there is a higher chance that it won't be safe to go).
Yes, red light cameras do discourage people from running reds. The problem is that people do an emergency stop if they see an amber light, and that can cause people to go into the back of them.
Your smartphone can do that with the appropriate app.