Comment Re:Nothing unusual (Score 1) 114
No the correct solution is to allow users to configure those aspects of the driver on a per app basis while shipping some pre done profiles for some applications.
No the correct solution is to allow users to configure those aspects of the driver on a per app basis while shipping some pre done profiles for some applications.
Purchasing gold bullion doesn't require paying VAT either:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/...
So it makes sense to do the same for Bitcoin.
...to fix the drone problem.
http://gizmodo.com/5955042/sou...
It might require some software changes though.
Same thing that killed Altavista. A search site is only as useful as long as it can resist this.
Of course it runs much slower. With the kind of density the brain has if you increased the clockspeed a lot you couldn't even cool down the brain properly.
You can always give them a bottle of whiskey instead of cash.
I have had issues in the past where the travel agent goofed up and did not process payments to the Hotel I was staying at on time as they were supposed to.
In those cases having a credit card that you can present to the Hotel while the payment gets processed is quite invaluable.
You are the one who thinks being poor under the USSR gives you some sort of immunity from spending too much. You probably think Greeks were wealthy 35 years ago.
Actually the poor are the easiest to swindle when the money spigots open up and they get easy to access to cheap credit.
Spain's government debt to GDP ratio was 36.1% before the crisis. Slovakia's debt is 53.6% of GDP right now. Like I said. See you in a decade.
Something they learned from after collapse of USSR. And they know how to live frugally and save for a rainy day. Another thing they learned from USSR days.
Oh do they? I think at least one of those countries only joined the Eurozone recently. We'll talk again in a decade to see how low their debt is once the money spigots open up. If Russia hasn't clawed them back again by then. Then your little political "Spring" will end as well.
Oh and I'm not Greek. You should also look at yourself in the mirror. There are plenty of demagogues around.
Tsipras should have just rejected the deal. It was coercive and made in bad faith.
Hmmm... Well Web 2.0 did kill of a lot of businesses like book stores which used to employ a lot of people. The banking sector might be next. Do you really need all those brick and mortar buildings with people in them? Not to mention logistics. A lot of unemployed truck drivers if automated trucks come into play.
As for the 1930s... uh.... Perhaps decent automobiles. Synthetic rubber and nylon killed a lot of jobs from people harvesting rubber trees and taking care of silkworms and shit like that but I guess most of the jobs were not in the USA to begin with. Then there's ammonia fertilizer and tractors releasing people from farming I guess.
Read about the Spacer vs Earther war in Isaac Asimov's Foundation Series.
Not just the washing machine. Even water plumbing alone saves time by not needing to carry water from the river and fountains and shit like that every time you need water to drink or take a bath. Dishwasher. Same. The vacuum cleaner is more debatable since you actually need to attend to it. Unless its something like a Roomba. But those are less than perfect.
To the systems programmer, users and applications serve only to provide a test load.
