How many companies will see this as the tipping point to it making more sense to move the company to where the H-1B workers are instead of continuing to do the work inside the USA?
They'll find India is too regulated for their tastes.
Meanwhile we have a "recovery" that's not actually a recovery but a bubble fueled by low interest rates and the Fed printing more and more money.
I see no evidence of "money printing". Inflation has been sub-par. Perhaps we should try it.
Automation and the Internet seem to be the main culprit of job loss. The economy can make and ship more stuff, but there are no consumers to buy it because their jobs shrank. Printing money may fill in the new capacity. We have sluggish inflation because the GDP, at least potential GDP, is growing faster than the money supply.
Americans are genetically pioneers: we set out into the unknown, taking big risk to perhaps find a better place/way. USA collectively rolled the dice and headed into yonder.
Of course, we could end up with a back full of arrows or with Donner sandwiches.
human language is not a static construct, that words and even morphemes and other elements of speech evolve over time, old words taking on new meanings
Yip, 300 years from now people will say, "I think that planet just trumped their government all up."
If they paid branding consultants millions to come up with "Altaba", somebody deserves to be beaten black and blue with a briefcase, including the consultants.
Smart executives don't leave a written trail. They call in a couple blokes just below their rank and tell them in person what they "must do" do to either get a raise, and/or to not get fired. The boss has "that stare".
In court it's then word against word, which is rarely enough to convict by itself.
I've been asked to do slimy stuff multiple times in the work world, unfortunately, and the boss(es) never use email. It seems to happen more often during slumps when people have fewer employment options.
Isn't AZ too hot? Do you really want a data center where the temperature quite often approaches 110 degrees? You'll need "turbo" A/C. Doesn't seem economical.
Why not Idaho? Cooler weather, low taxes, and cheap real-estate.
It seems there are insufficient alternatives around: Something that runs close to the metal, scales up to larger code-bases abstraction-wise, yet has enough high-level protections to avoid easily shooting yourself in the foot through bad pointers or bad type conversions that get past the compiler.
One probably wants access to the "guts" when actually needed, but otherwise that access is not the default. One has to explicitly tell the compiler, "Yes, I really want to do risky low-level stuff in this block. Please allow".
As long as it's off by default and requires a physical switch to turn it on, I'd have no problem with that.
I personally wouldn't want to pay extra for it, but when weighing brands, sometimes you have to accept features you don't want to get the best deal. After all, we cannot pick the features like a buffet meal, but must live with whatever the manufacture bundles into a given product. It was that way before wi-fi also.
Slashdot Mirror
I suspect the writer meant both H and T suck, but not necessarily in the same ways.
There are many paths to suckhood.
They'll find India is too regulated for their tastes.
They don't have a choice, they have an authoritarian gov't
I see no evidence of "money printing". Inflation has been sub-par. Perhaps we should try it.
Automation and the Internet seem to be the main culprit of job loss. The economy can make and ship more stuff, but there are no consumers to buy it because their jobs shrank. Printing money may fill in the new capacity. We have sluggish inflation because the GDP, at least potential GDP, is growing faster than the money supply.
Americans are genetically pioneers: we set out into the unknown, taking big risk to perhaps find a better place/way. USA collectively rolled the dice and headed into yonder.
Of course, we could end up with a back full of arrows or with Donner sandwiches.
He's a very very skilled buffoon. The GOP debates were classic entertainment; people couldn't help but watch and want more.
DOM = DUM
You: "I don't like this TV show from the Apple network."
S. Jobs: "You're watching it wrong!"
Yip, 300 years from now people will say, "I think that planet just trumped their government all up."
If they paid branding consultants millions to come up with "Altaba", somebody deserves to be beaten black and blue with a briefcase, including the consultants.
What if they later add that option to the updater, but you marked not to update the updater?
(Yes, programmers think like this.)
At first I thought this was a self-driving-car-AI story. Windows 10 driving cars, what could possibly go wrong?
"Officer, um, Windows crashed, and I with it."
"You may like to read: ... Donald Trump Wins US Presidency"
No. Don't remind me.
That's asking too much of mankind. Green Evil is better than Metallic Evil ... I think
they sprout Onions
Dilbert obligatory
The terms of the deal have been Trumped.
Smart executives don't leave a written trail. They call in a couple blokes just below their rank and tell them in person what they "must do" do to either get a raise, and/or to not get fired. The boss has "that stare".
In court it's then word against word, which is rarely enough to convict by itself.
I've been asked to do slimy stuff multiple times in the work world, unfortunately, and the boss(es) never use email. It seems to happen more often during slumps when people have fewer employment options.
If Bill G. breaks through a fence gate using gate-array circuity, then the scandal is called "GatesGateGateGate". Or, G4.
Hack directly to their screen and display, "Thanks for reporting the security issue. -Anonymous Coward"
That's how it goes 300 miles. It's tech licensed from ACME.
Correction, it's not a data-center itself, but electronic manufacturing is still an energy-intensive industry.
Isn't AZ too hot? Do you really want a data center where the temperature quite often approaches 110 degrees? You'll need "turbo" A/C. Doesn't seem economical.
Why not Idaho? Cooler weather, low taxes, and cheap real-estate.
It seems there are insufficient alternatives around: Something that runs close to the metal, scales up to larger code-bases abstraction-wise, yet has enough high-level protections to avoid easily shooting yourself in the foot through bad pointers or bad type conversions that get past the compiler.
One probably wants access to the "guts" when actually needed, but otherwise that access is not the default. One has to explicitly tell the compiler, "Yes, I really want to do risky low-level stuff in this block. Please allow".
As long as it's off by default and requires a physical switch to turn it on, I'd have no problem with that.
I personally wouldn't want to pay extra for it, but when weighing brands, sometimes you have to accept features you don't want to get the best deal. After all, we cannot pick the features like a buffet meal, but must live with whatever the manufacture bundles into a given product. It was that way before wi-fi also.