Re: It is very good that the Secretary of State is intervening
But ARM got sold to a Japanese con man respected businessman backed by those nice Saudi chappies.
26111 publicly visible posts • joined 31 Dec 2009
>Not everybody has a mobile phone.
You mean terrorists/pedophiles/people_who_leave_the_teabag_in ?
>Not everybody with a mobile phone runs google or iphone OS.
Bans Huawei
>Not everybody with a phone has it with them 24/7
A new offense of "going un-equipped during the hours of daylight"
>cavemen ... used to draw pictures, but we all moved on from that.
What if they were just the Powerpoint presentations of their day?
Ugg will give presentation on value proposition of hunting mammoth
Although without transitions they presumably had to all move to the next cave for each slide
Brady Heywood, an Irish forensic engineer, also did a series on Apollo13 as part of his podcast on engineering fsck-ups
Also if a fuse blows inside the oxygen tank after launch, all you have to do is pull over to the side of space and take the tank apart to replace it.
Interesting story:
One of the power supplies for the original European camera on Hubble had a front panel fuse.
Why everybody asked? - Who is going to replace the fuse ? (this was before resetting polyfuses)
Because the PSU is being built by a small european country and required approval by their aviation agency who said that a flight PSU must have a fuse !
It was subsequently replaced by a PSU built by a competent larger European company.
The fused unit probably sits on a shelf in a clean room to this day
Particularly the 15mins when the crew-cut "failure is not an option" types in the control room try and convince themselves it is a faulty gauge - after their astronauts have told them they felt a massive bang.
An explosion would be an inconceivable disaster, therefore we can't conceive of an explosion. Looks like nothing changed for the Space Shuttle program
Some big airlines/hotels could do very well.
All the budget airlines (especially the long haul ones) go bust.
Giant US airlines and foreign flag carriers get bailed out
So next year there is still United, Air France and Etihad but no Norwegian/GermanWings/Zoom/Westjet
Same with hotels. If Airbnb dies and a bunch of small franchise motels go under
People have to travel for work, however much video conferencing improves - so now your airfare costs more and there are only mid-range hotels left.
>(b)You pick up a document from the next seat that says P&C all over it and read it and it says 'oops our top secret factory has burnt down and no-one knows' - not public information.
Over here it's defined more in your role. So that would be perfectly fine unless I was eg a cleaner for the train company, then my 'privileged position' gave me access to the document.
I have to sit through the same pointless training, but you can make them more fun by trying to think up examples to ask the trainer that would confuse a Jesuit.
Good luck with that. The SEC have quite broad opinions on what constitutes insider trading.
Famous case was a train driver who noticed a lot of cars in the visitor parking lot with plates from the state where their much larger competitor was HQ'ed, decided there was probably going to be a takeover and bought stock.
Of course the SEC also has a long history of not wanting to go after the rich and powerful
I would also look at the chances of Airbus remaining a long term supplier of civil aircraft vs Boeing.
Whatever Eu and WTO rules say, France isn't going to let Airbus go bust. They also have significant manufacturing in China.
Boeing is an important military company but their civil business is centered in a state that the Great Leader has a strong dislike for.
>...without having other aviation regulators check its homework.
>Believe me, after this: THEY WILL
Until they get the phone call from the Whitehouse asking if they still want that military aid and whether they would like 50% tariffs on their imports to the USA unless they agree that the plane is safe
>who cares what language source code is written in ?
It does suggest that if your government IT is still running the same code from the 60s with layers of patches because it has always lacked the money, management and technical staff to update it.
Then switching the security model overnight to a post Quantum Computing world might be "challenging"