Comment ...unless you rule Australia (Score 2) 71
Yet Australia wants to return to "export-grade" encryption.
Yet Australia wants to return to "export-grade" encryption.
You need raw materials, equipment, tools
How much of the cost of producing raw materials is labor? How much of the cost of producing equipment is labor?
You're paying $5 for a burger because the burger costs $3, the labor $1, and $1 is extracted as profit (arbitrarily).
In this scenario, how is the $3 for a burger broken out into labor and non-labor costs?
their customers will have more money so they will be able to afford the price increases.
I disagree. Say someone earns someone earns $60 per day before the wage increase and $120 per day afterward. A product costs $60 before the price increase and $120 afterward. What can the customer afford in each case?
food won't go up 50%
I don't see why not. Demand for staple foods is inelastic, which means the quantity demanded won't change much when the price level becomes higher.
In fact the only thing that would go up by 50% would be labor-intensive services.
Such as picking food, a cost that the farm owner has to pass on.
under the present minimum wage, one qualifies for government assistance, which means the money is coming out of the taxpayers wallet.
As wages rise, businesses' labor costs will rise, which tends to increase the prices they have to charge to recover the cost of providing goods or services. Some of these goods and services are necessities, and the threshold for government assistance is indexed to costs of necessities. So increasing wage level increases costs, which increases the general price level, which increases the CPI, which increases how much one can make while remaining eligible for entitlements, which puts the taxpayers' situation right back where it was.
Then what steps should an end user take to determine the official maintainer for any given piece of software, especially once malware purveyors become better at SEO than the official maintainer?
Yea, it's called 'search' for a reason, you know. Automated or not.
And the vast majority of users have chosen automated, ad-supported full-text search of the public web over non-automated, non-ad-supported directories. The market has spoken.
And good sites have an index so searching SHOULD get you what you're after.
So how should a user determine which sites in a category contain documents about a particular subject, if the subject is more narrow than the scope of the webring listing? Or are you intending to propose an automated way for a user to submit one query to the index of each of the sites in a category?
caniuse.com's background-size chart claims that Safari for iOS has defects in its handling of background-size: cover.
MCI is part of Verizon now. So even in 2015, the biggest competitor of AT&T is still (the parent of) MCI.
Windows is only used for gaming.
Or for game development, for which you might need a shell to administer your version control server.
I tried that and got "Firefox can't find the server at www.putty.cc." The fact that putty.cc doesn't exist is the real problem.
obvious shady shit like this malicious version of PuTTY
The problem here is that it isn't "obvious shady shit" as you claim. The official PuTTY download page doesn't look very "official". This makes it easier to fool people into downloading the trojaned version instead of the official version.
I used to develop on Windows with Eclipse and Cygwin. I quickly moved to MinGW because silly things like random games, utilities, etc. that use it would interfere with the version I was developing against.
Which C runtime library do you use with MinGW? I'm told third-party applications shouldn't use MSVCRT.dll anymore.
Hobbits are fictional. I was addressing the plausibility of the fiction, not particulars of the geography. People who go barefoot and raise animals are likely to catch pathogens by stepping in the animals' feces. This risk is present whatever the continent.
"Religion is something left over from the infancy of our intelligence, it will fade away as we adopt reason and science as our guidelines." -- Bertrand Russell