Re: Is that the same FAA ...
One day an insect wakes up and finds it has been transformed into the President of the United states
26130 publicly visible posts • joined 31 Dec 2009
Depends who you are. If you are a big agro business or a Chinese billionaire wanting to acquire some land then bankrupting small is great. Especially if your company sells farmland and your boss can hand out subsidies to the new owners.
If you are a gazillionaire hoping to pick up some stocks, or the Island of Hawaii, cheap - then a recession is a good buying opportunity
>What happened to the idea of a company owned-and controlled data centre?
It's expensive and potentially more unreliable - unless you are also experts in cyber security and power and communication systems redundancy.
Ok if you're a major bank or a government - but expecting every small business to have multiple geographically separated data centers might be a distraction from running their day to day business
>the US can refuse to help, but it cannot stop the other NATO members
It can if you were foolish enough to buy US weapons systems. Even if there isn't a kill switch they can cut off spares and support if you fight back against their new best friend.
Why do you think Poland is buying Korean tanks?
But remember the speed an actual waveform (=data) goes around depends on rise and fall times and dispersion more than than just c.
The reason for soldered ram is to get the very fast but very short and twitchy pulses to ram and back without waiting for the electrical characteristics of a socket to catch uo
>Now I ask this question because there is a general belief over here, that if you fall sick in the US and don't have insurance, then you are just left to die!
Not quite. The hospital is required to "stabilise you" - but that means they will provide the minimum of emergency treatment then go after you for any money they can get.
But this doesn't cover drugs or treatment, so 'working but poor' people do die from being able to afford eg. insulin.
But to pay for this 'free' treatment they overcharge everyone else, so if you don't have insurance or the insurance doesn't cover you for some bizarre admin reasons you will get the famous $$$$$ bill.
Even if the insurance does cover you - you will get random bills for random amounts for years later.
I think his point is that once you try and go from dev-board to product. The Broadcoms and Qualcomms of the world aren't even going to talk to you unless you are the size of Samsung.
RaspberryPi only got going because Broadcom gave former employees special access and support at the early stages
Most commercial infracters have simply settled out of court. Which means that corporation's own expensive lawyers have said "we aren't going to win this one".
Which is perhaps a better precedent than a bunch of no-good commie hippy open-source users losing an E Texas jury case to some God-fearing patriotic American MegaCorp