I saw some BS reasoning like only looking at 'read' messages because they would be cached. If they take the device into another room you can guarantee that they are connecting it to a machine to copy the phone's data (you might want to consider logging into Google, Apple, etc. and removing the devices then re-authenticating to expire old tokens which may have been copied).
I think ultimately Chromecast, or wireless displays generally make more sense. Why have a lot of devices with different interfaces that all need to be updated?
Full EVs won't make half the sales for at least 10-years, probably closer to 15-20. A minority of the pieces in a car are actually the engine and related parts.
Its pretty easy actually - Ford makes money every year, Tesla loses money every year. So Ford's profit margins are a positive, while Tesla's are a negative.
Anyone can call himself Eustace H. Plimsoll, of The Laburnums, Alleyn Road, West Dulwich and the judge has no way to check if the chap had been up before him or not.
You realize all brown people don't look alike?/coughs
They have serious issues with follow through, the last successful product was probably Chromecast which while popular hasn't lit the world on fire (anecdotally it behaves worse for me today than when it was first released). The last really big success was Android nearly 9-years ago.
Tesla produced ~80,000 cars last year, Ford produced 6.7-million. From a purely numbers perspective its pretty much inconceivable that Tesla will approach Ford for decades, obviously Ford also has a correspondingly larger number of assets and there is considerably more risk in Tesla's future than Fords.
As an outsider, it doesn't seem reasonable to blame the party in power. They can't control the global economy or force your trading partners to buy more. More importantly, cutting spending during an economic downturn has been shown to acerbate the problem.
The actions of the government of the day during the GFC were widely regarded globally as an example of an economy that had successfully navigated the GFC.
Point of order, I'm not sure who you think was doing the wide regarding... but as a normal Canadian who reads a lot, Australia is never mentioned in the context of the financial crisis. The only articles I've ever seen talked about coal exports to China and a couple about that batshit crazy rich lady. Oh, and occasionally someone being eaten by a shark or alligator.
According to your post, the US helped *everyone* through the depression. Was the extra debt borne by everyone, or only the US? Will foreign citizens help us pay back the money we spent to help them through, or only US citizens?
The US was the primary beneficiary of the causing factors of the crash, other countries were largely caught in the fallout. And yes, other countries have been also been stuck with doing a lot of stimulus.
Was the extra money spent on things that would make our economy stronger, such as infrastructure, high-speed internet access, health care, or research? Or was it spent to expand the military (as in: number of aircraft carriers)?
Wasn't a lot of it given to the bankers who caused the problems as zero cost loans.
Canada had similar regulations on our banking industry - however when oil prices dropped part of the economy slowed. If I recall correctly wasn't Australia buoyed through the down periods by exporting coal?
I think the biggest issue is that people assume when they have the right of way they don't need to pay attention. Unfortunately there are too many drivers who both don't understand who has the right of way, and others who don't pay attention to anything that isn't another car.
The safest thing to do is assume everyone else is an idiot, while I always try to exercise my right of way (otherwise it leads to more people assuming others will give way) I'm also watching everyone. e.g. I'm looking out for cars behind me while approaching the intersection.
As others have pointed out, cars are better and more isolating than ever. When cars were worse drivers needed to slow down more for corners, they didn't accelerate as quickly, etc. There is also more traffic than ever.
Sure there is, EU has stated that they will not many times. Otherwise, why wouldn't any other strong economy exit EU and maintain economic benefits without supporting the whole.
I live 5-minutes from a major theatre, I go once every few years. Even if you can get a seat in a decent viewing position you're still stuck with an uncomfortable seat. At 6'1" I'm tall, but normal tall and yet the only way I fit in seats is to cross my shins.
Insult to injury, a single ticket is ballpark of a blueray and much more expensive than renting.
Companies send out emails because they're effectively free, even with the fine they still reached 3.3-million people for $87,000 which is practically nothing. Printing flyers and mailing them to 3.3-million homes would likely cost millions of dollars, to my mind the fine should be higher than the cost of mailing the flyers.
Slashdot Mirror
I saw some BS reasoning like only looking at 'read' messages because they would be cached. If they take the device into another room you can guarantee that they are connecting it to a machine to copy the phone's data (you might want to consider logging into Google, Apple, etc. and removing the devices then re-authenticating to expire old tokens which may have been copied).
I think ultimately Chromecast, or wireless displays generally make more sense. Why have a lot of devices with different interfaces that all need to be updated?
Yes, years before it was released.
Full EVs won't make half the sales for at least 10-years, probably closer to 15-20. A minority of the pieces in a car are actually the engine and related parts.
Its pretty easy actually - Ford makes money every year, Tesla loses money every year. So Ford's profit margins are a positive, while Tesla's are a negative.
Anyone can call himself Eustace H. Plimsoll, of The Laburnums, Alleyn Road, West Dulwich and the judge has no way to check if the chap had been up before him or not.
You realize all brown people don't look alike? /coughs
Or you could just not buy Apple hardware, I've never seen any other laptop power system fray or have as many issues as magsafe.
Who buys this garbage? Isn't this News for Nerds, not News for Marketing Victims.
They have serious issues with follow through, the last successful product was probably Chromecast which while popular hasn't lit the world on fire (anecdotally it behaves worse for me today than when it was first released). The last really big success was Android nearly 9-years ago.
Do you realize the sheer value of the patents and IP that they own, and the threat that this presents to the status quo?
The same can be said for any automotive manufacturer.
Tesla produced ~80,000 cars last year, Ford produced 6.7-million. From a purely numbers perspective its pretty much inconceivable that Tesla will approach Ford for decades, obviously Ford also has a correspondingly larger number of assets and there is considerably more risk in Tesla's future than Fords.
Don't forget that the banks were giving politicians preferential rates and white glove handling.
As someone who owns... you're conveniently forgetting the whole swath of people who can't afford to buy.
Have you ever looked at the number of shill bidders on ebay?
As an outsider, it doesn't seem reasonable to blame the party in power. They can't control the global economy or force your trading partners to buy more. More importantly, cutting spending during an economic downturn has been shown to acerbate the problem.
The actions of the government of the day during the GFC were widely regarded globally as an example of an economy that had successfully navigated the GFC.
Point of order, I'm not sure who you think was doing the wide regarding... but as a normal Canadian who reads a lot, Australia is never mentioned in the context of the financial crisis. The only articles I've ever seen talked about coal exports to China and a couple about that batshit crazy rich lady. Oh, and occasionally someone being eaten by a shark or alligator.
I think its more accurate to state that they looked the other way for short term profits
According to your post, the US helped *everyone* through the depression. Was the extra debt borne by everyone, or only the US? Will foreign citizens help us pay back the money we spent to help them through, or only US citizens?
The US was the primary beneficiary of the causing factors of the crash, other countries were largely caught in the fallout. And yes, other countries have been also been stuck with doing a lot of stimulus.
Was the extra money spent on things that would make our economy stronger, such as infrastructure, high-speed internet access, health care, or research? Or was it spent to expand the military (as in: number of aircraft carriers)?
Wasn't a lot of it given to the bankers who caused the problems as zero cost loans.
Canada had similar regulations on our banking industry - however when oil prices dropped part of the economy slowed. If I recall correctly wasn't Australia buoyed through the down periods by exporting coal?
I think the biggest issue is that people assume when they have the right of way they don't need to pay attention. Unfortunately there are too many drivers who both don't understand who has the right of way, and others who don't pay attention to anything that isn't another car.
The safest thing to do is assume everyone else is an idiot, while I always try to exercise my right of way (otherwise it leads to more people assuming others will give way) I'm also watching everyone. e.g. I'm looking out for cars behind me while approaching the intersection.
As others have pointed out, cars are better and more isolating than ever. When cars were worse drivers needed to slow down more for corners, they didn't accelerate as quickly, etc. There is also more traffic than ever.
Sure there is, EU has stated that they will not many times. Otherwise, why wouldn't any other strong economy exit EU and maintain economic benefits without supporting the whole.
I live 5-minutes from a major theatre, I go once every few years. Even if you can get a seat in a decent viewing position you're still stuck with an uncomfortable seat. At 6'1" I'm tall, but normal tall and yet the only way I fit in seats is to cross my shins.
Insult to injury, a single ticket is ballpark of a blueray and much more expensive than renting.
Companies send out emails because they're effectively free, even with the fine they still reached 3.3-million people for $87,000 which is practically nothing. Printing flyers and mailing them to 3.3-million homes would likely cost millions of dollars, to my mind the fine should be higher than the cost of mailing the flyers.
That would make the interface a lot simpler.