Comment Re:Very flawed legal analysis (Score 2) 1321
Except it doesn't work that way once you are the POTUS.
Except it doesn't work that way once you are the POTUS.
Can't blame me. I voted for the adult. Unfortunately the petulant man-child won (by a very narrow margin in the popular vote.)
And to make things still more confusing, there *was* Time Warner Telecom, which was acquired by Level 3 a couple years ago.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/...
Time Warner is the entertainment wing. Think Warner Bros and the former Turner networks.
Time Warner Cable is the former cable wing that was spun off years ago and is now owned by Charter Cable. The only common ground was their name since it never changed it when they spun it off. That's why their changing their name to Spectrum now that Charter bought them.
This would have no effect on broadband. If anything it will make DirecTV cheaper (since they won't have to pay for the Turner channels anymore since they own them) and possibly other cable companies more expensive by raising the retransmission rates to Turner channels.
Still not good for consumers but its not going to kill broadband as we know it.
I was reading elsewhere that users utilizing OpenDNS' SmartCache feature were unaffected. Basically, in the event that a domain's authoritative servers all become unavailable, smartcache uses the last known good resource records, regardless of whether their TTL has expired. Are any of the other DNS providers and ISPs utilizing anything similar?
Yes, that was NOT MAE West.
Are you referring to 'MaeWest'? that was the west coast aggregate fiber tap. Their was an East coast atlantic fiber run aggregate tap as well, can't recall its name.
MAE East, Duhr! But those facilities weren't particularly set up to allow government interception.
The site is back! Now hosted by google.
Can we all vote to fire HP's CEO's. Retrospectively.
In retrospect, you meant retroactively, I think.
Correction: This was a brand new rocket. The first customer to fly on a used rocket will be SES.
--quote-
For SpaceX, the private space company owned by Elon Musk, it was the "first launch of [a] flight-proven first stage," the company says. The mission was using the same rocket booster that sent the Dragon spacecraft to the International Space Station earlier this year.
--end quote--
This wasn't a used rocket. The first reuse will be for the SES-10 launch in a couple of months... assuming this doesn't push back the timeline.
--quote--
For SpaceX, the private space company owned by Elon Musk, it was the "first launch of [a] flight-proven first stage," the company says. The mission was using the same rocket booster that sent the Dragon spacecraft to the International Space Station earlier this year.
--end quote--
This rocket was brand new it was the first that would have been SCHEDULED TO REUSE later after this launch.
Wrong.
--quote--
For SpaceX, the private space company owned by Elon Musk, it was the "first launch of [a] flight-proven first stage," the company says. The mission was using the same rocket booster that sent the Dragon spacecraft to the International Space Station earlier this year.
--end quote--
From Wikipedia: "Since 1996 she has been docked at Pier 82 on the Delaware River in Philadelphia."
What does it cost to leave something that huge parked in (what I presume is) a good spot in a major city for twenty years?
Currently $60,000 per month, but I don't know who owns the dock. It's right by the Walmart and there's a lovely view of the ship from the Ikea cafeteria across the road.
"I've seen it. It's rubbish." -- Marvin the Paranoid Android
