> laws are mutually exclusive
Yeah, that's the play here.
Make sure the US companies know that if they comply more than locally that they will be in violation of US law.
They ought to slow roll it and let the foreign government sue, like in the 4Chan case.
Under the US Constitution when a foreign state is a party to the suit SCOTUS has Original Jurisdiction.
They'll be far less accommodating than a District Court judge.
> an innate ability for language
His theory is pretty good descriptively but there's a South American tribe that speaks in a way differently than what his insistence on specific biological structure supports.
The precept that language is innate vs. how language works being innate are probably different claims.
Academic linguists of the Expert Class type get super mad when people bring up that tribe.
IMO it's better to be a scientist than an acclaimed Expert.
People who trust Zuckerberg.
(the reader may fill in the next phrase)
That's an interesting comparison I had missed. Good call.
Presumably the military needs decent chips fabbed on US soil. Doesn't have to compete with AMD or Samsung in the PC CPU market.
GF bought IBM fabs, TI isn't relevant, TSMC is just coming online but is still controlled by Taiwan. Is Motorola/Freescale around anymore?
With an engineer in charge maybe Intel stands a chance of a rebound. Competition is good so let's hope so.
I haven't bought an Intel desktop or server chip since 2018 but plenty of their low-power SoC's , Atom/n1xx. They still make good stuff in certain markets.
Selling railcar loads of Xeons for a 20x markup to buy Marketing people McMansions is likely never coming back.
Stop having Venmo narc every non-trivial txn to the IRS if you want people to unload their stuff.
They already paid taxes on the income and first sale.
OK, wait
Screw it, just promote Monero in your community. It's actually fungible.
FWIW I've installed several 220 outlets outside my house (generator, pressure washer, etc.). Not difficult and high voltage actually makes it easier becauae you need less copper.
The metal box I used has a cover that protects the outlet in all but driving rain. Only 50A for mine; it looks like this is high-end for home use with 80A being commercial, typically, based on one guide that came up on search.
> if his manager's account was disabled
Oh the chaos that would ensue.
Narcissists often get caught because they lack subtlety.
There's some evidence that Meta provided Israel with targeting data from WhatsApp used to flatten civilian apartment buildings in Tehran.
The IRGC put out an urgent plea to its citizens to uninstall WhatsApp within a day or two.
But people will say, "yeah, but there's no good alternative," so actually providing one is smart military strategy, if they've actually built a viable competitor.
If Americans think In-Q-Tel funded Facebook but don't have access to its data
> It's a scam, and that's why their warranty do not cover water damage.
yup.
Marketing: it's waterproof!
Finance: nope.
> It definitely takes a certain personality type to be able to do sales for a living.
Short-term gains, sure, but good sales people generate relationships that result in repeat sales.
When they started pushing batteries hard when I ran in for a relay I knew the end was near.
Your app has been updated.
You now must pay a monthly subscription to keep using it.
Thank you for your purchase!
(coming this Fall)
> Like, over 200 years ago, sort out that individual state issues coinage was bad?
Sure, but the Constitution also says that States shall make no thing but gold or silver good for the payment of taxes.
And it says that all government spending must recorded on a public ledger available to the People.
We're in nobody-cares anything-goes territory now.
> leading me to suspect that IP ratings are a lie
In my n/n experiences it is a total lie.
n is somewhere in the 10-15 range.
A few have survived a splash or a minute of rain while others fried in a minute of rain.
None have survived submersion.
There must be a name for this phenomenon, but it goes like this:
Offer a decent free-to-join platform with ads to build a large network effect.
(cool)
Add additional functionality for paid subscribers.
(sure, no problem)
Move almost all features from the free tier to the paid tier making all the free users leave the platform with only ghost accounts still there.
At that point the bean counters see that their revenues are still OK but they haven't seen that their network effect has vanished.
Soon no more free users will convert to the premium tier.
Then revenues start to dip due to natural attrition (e.g. retirement)
Then they raise prices to balance the books.
More users bail on premium and the cycles gridlock. Advertisers no longer see value due to few users.
"Then suddenly."
(sounds like "just add AI" is the new Hail Mary pass)
A computer without COBOL and Fortran is like a piece of chocolate cake without ketchup and mustard.
