Let's face it, some semi-socialist nations are kicking our economic and infrastructure butt. The neanderthal* conservatives are holding the USA back, letting poorly regulated near-monopolies buy out the competition and then kick back, slack off, and buy elections.
* My apologies to neanderthals. It's just a saying.
Looking at the WikiPedia chart, there have been down and flat periods in the past, such as the early 1990's. The bumpiness is on about 10 year cycles or spans. The latest "pause" does not appear outside of that pattern, at least not yet.
You assume they are talking about technical knowledge. Perhaps they really meant that in general, Americans don't understand the internal "way" of Indian companies, which is probably true. This includes body language, who and how to kiss up to, etc.
To be fair, 3rd-world manufacturing has been eating into consumer and high-volume manufacturing for a lot of companies. Figuring out the future is not easy, especially for a hardware company.
First translate the algorithm into Perl, and then run it on a Perl interpreter written in BrainFuck, of which the BrainFuck interpreter is written in APL, which runs on a machine language written for a drum-based OS from the early 1960's.
Charles W. Bachman was the guy who "fought with" Dr. Codd over database models. Bachman championed "navigational" databases, which depended on the management of "visible" pointers connecting data nodes. Dr. Codd's vision was closer to Set Theory, and generally "won" in that relational is the dominant database flavor today. Bachman's work still influenced various implementation issues common to both kinds being that working navigational databases came first.
Slashdot Mirror
And the worst part is that their competitors, when they have any, suck almost as much.
Let's face it, some semi-socialist nations are kicking our economic and infrastructure butt. The neanderthal* conservatives are holding the USA back, letting poorly regulated near-monopolies buy out the competition and then kick back, slack off, and buy elections.
* My apologies to neanderthals. It's just a saying.
Can the surplus outsource themselves to India?
If corporations are people, then Infosys is an illegal alien, which means they......uh, get to stay.
Would smashing oneself over the head with a #@%& Comcast modem count?
Looking at the WikiPedia chart, there have been down and flat periods in the past, such as the early 1990's. The bumpiness is on about 10 year cycles or spans. The latest "pause" does not appear outside of that pattern, at least not yet.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/G...
TMI :-) Let's just call it "office politics".
You assume they are talking about technical knowledge. Perhaps they really meant that in general, Americans don't understand the internal "way" of Indian companies, which is probably true. This includes body language, who and how to kiss up to, etc.
No, actually they are often masters of BS, at least BS good enough for the short-term.
Yes, but so many others F'd it up
Bots can now make crappy predictions also. Gartner is toast.
Just never ask it to open the pod bay doors.
The back even says "Made in China".
My brothers and I would call out instead: "Marcus...Welby...Marcus...Welby..." to avoid being too conventional.
Poloshopped
To be fair, 3rd-world manufacturing has been eating into consumer and high-volume manufacturing for a lot of companies. Figuring out the future is not easy, especially for a hardware company.
Pun intended?
It's called the Jeffrey Dahmer Algorithm.
First translate the algorithm into Perl, and then run it on a Perl interpreter written in BrainFuck, of which the BrainFuck interpreter is written in APL, which runs on a machine language written for a drum-based OS from the early 1960's.
this is all an excuse by shut-in professors to watch kinky porn at work.
Charles W. Bachman was the guy who "fought with" Dr. Codd over database models. Bachman championed "navigational" databases, which depended on the management of "visible" pointers connecting data nodes. Dr. Codd's vision was closer to Set Theory, and generally "won" in that relational is the dominant database flavor today. Bachman's work still influenced various implementation issues common to both kinds being that working navigational databases came first.
http://www.theregister.co.uk/2...
Anyone know of a list that includes their technical accomplishments?
If they try for monopoly or nothing, they may end up with nothing if x86 dies.
That's a stupid bet. Why not create their own ARM chips from scratch? The ARM instruction set itself is not owned by ARM.
Fox "News" is still on