Comment Re:hmm (Score 1) 165
Over his termination, not the whistleblowing. The deposition wasn't to get new information, it was so Boeing could try and trick him into saying something they could use against him in the court.
Over his termination, not the whistleblowing. The deposition wasn't to get new information, it was so Boeing could try and trick him into saying something they could use against him in the court.
Either way the artists usually get fucked. They get roughly dick from album sales too.
If you want them to get money, download their music, then go see them in concert. If you can find a show at a venue where Ticketmaster isn't eating it all, that is.
He had disclosed it already, the deposition was about his termination.
Exactly! This...ain't it.
A Miami-based CEO will serve over six years in prison for selling counterfeit Cisco equipment to numerous buyers on Amazon and eBay, with some of the shoddy hardware ending up in sensitive US government systems.
OK, but what about the authentically shoddy Cisco equipment?
You think your kids are going to care for you when you're old? I doubt they can stand to be around you at any age.
It makes you think that intelligent people like intelligent birds?
Vulkan works fine on Windows 7 with Nvidia, up to a certain version anyway when they stopped support. There is no technological reason why it couldn't continue working, only logistical.
The expression is "half-baked." Sounds like an AI nurse came up with this complaint, in which case, point very much taken.
Tell me why a public company gets to decide which government agencies they sell products to
That isn't what's happening. They're deciding what purposes the software is fit for. They aren't doing anything to actually prevent them doing it — They're not Apple — but they are stating that doing so is a violation of the license and therefore they can wash their hands of the liability.
China shined on WTO rules in nationalistically anticompetitive ways from day one. If you won't stand for it from Apple, why would you support it from China?
This was gitlab, not github.
We're supposed to trust the government.
We would, if our government were trustworthy.
This is outside Microsoft's decision making IMHO.
It most certainly is within the scope of any company's rights to refuse service to anyone the company finds unconscionable, including (and especially) U.S. law enforcement. The latter has no legal authority to compel service from any company.
Careful, if you can't spell then your salary may be reduced below fifty cents.
Both things are converging on the same point, an inadequately cooled shiny slab with ARM cores that are crippled by a case design that doesn't adequately radiate heat and a battery that doesn't last the useful life of the device.
"Aww, if you make me cry anymore, you'll fog up my helmet." -- "Visionaries" cartoon