Comment Re:I suppose that is easier to say (Score 0) 149
Trumps new social media platform translates really well in Russian too
Trumps new social media platform translates really well in Russian too
Is anyone calling Google by it's "new" name, Alphabet?
I assume people will continue to call Facebook Facebook.
Lots of companies have horrible online stores. Until Walmart started flooding with their marketplace they were one of the better ones.
I wonder if they even know they suck?
Well that's actually a good example
You're not supposed to rinse the bleach off the dishes.
https://blog.scoutingmagazine....
The thing is that there will always be those complaining about the 20 failures, and ignoring the 40,000 successes.
The real question is the net benefit, I personally believe that free speech makes a big contribution to society, some good, some bad, but on balance it's positive.
Which trade offs are you willing to make?
The best players don't always make for the most interesting game.
Stream it.
If there is an audience, they'll watch it.
Also the chicken and egg example makes sense to those who need to get on a TV channel, but that's old.
Also clearly the egg came first, laid by an "almost a chicken"
Or carry none of them, until they negotiate a deal.
Lets see who blinks first.
I'd assume the first source will accept very low compensation to get this kind of market access.
Myself I can see a strong case to PAY to be the primary news source for Google or Facebook users.
The GSA should be held accountable for the solarwinds123 fiasco. They have sat on their hands for years spending billions (trillions?) and not really taking their supply chain seriously. Also worthy of mention is the NTIA's Software Transparency initiative:
https://www.ntia.doc.gov/Softw...
Movie theaters are on sale, they're cheap to buy.
If you want to save them, YOU buy them.
I don't want Disney buying them, I think it's a bad investment, and it would be irresponsible for them to do so.
I love how it's always what other people should do, never about what you can do.
Go ahead, buy a theater, buy the chain. Do whatever you want, but don't expect my money to pay for your recreation.
It's simple corporate greed.
Facebook already determined that you're worth the higher salary.
They know that paying a person salary X still results in a net profit for them.
They just want more profit.
It's just an argument to pay people much less than they're worth. They're just hoping that if enough big tech companies collude on this, it can drop costs.
That being said, if Person A creates more value being in a certain physical location, that's fine.
Being the physical "on call" guy, being located X from the site could have value, and should be compensated.
Reminds me of a guy who said we have a cold shortage.
Think about how much energy is spent pumping heat out via Air conditioning.
So you have an AC unit (or fridge), spending energy to try and move the heat.
Then this electrical generator creates electriciy by impediting the transfer of heat.
Entropy.
Every time someone thinks of these great ideas, they never do a thermodynamic analysis.
The events on Fortnite have pulled in millions or tens of millions of people.
Political conventions are only tens of thousands at a time.
They're several orders of magnitude smaller.
Again, being able to boot a 3rd party OS would enable a user to circumvent that level of restriction, and perform unsanctioned modifications.
Thus, need for locked loader.
Like a Chromebook?
The money is going to charitable causes.
So what if it's growing, it's still funding good causes.
sorry, no. Adding limitations on use requiring payment actually makes most "OSS" licenses no longer count as OSS.
So while you can do it, there are the OSS virtue police who start crying foul, and in some licenses, it is in conflict with its base clauses. Free for all unlimited use, as in limitations aren't allowed.
That is why I worded it as "they should ALLOW for this" -- not everybody MUST do it, but it should be allowed for.
Especially when it comes to Intellectual Property -- right now it's gray and vague, but if you don't exclude IP from the licensing it's likely you are just giving away any IP along with the software -- really difficult if you want to leverage a patent.
Make another contract.
"I will work on project X, you will pay me X, changes will be released under that OSS license"
Also, there is nothing stopping you from going, see which developers you value, and paying them.
On the eighth day, God created FORTRAN.