Comment Combines my favorite things (Score 1) 22
It sounds slow, expensive, and invasive.
It sounds slow, expensive, and invasive.
Some conversations should never be done using devices that you or your organization doesn't fully understand and control.
If this means meeting in person or going to fixed locations that have secure communications channels, so be it.
If this means using only using devices that your organization can verify are secure enough to meet its needs, so be it.
I expect that there are groups in the government that have reasonable expertise in that area. But I see no evidence either of what they are (probably some folks in DoD and NSA might have relevant expertise) or reason to believe that they would be tasked with the review.
Well, yes. But this *is* Adafruit's side of the story. Perhaps Flux has some plausible justification, and we just haven't heard it.
(OTOH, there don't seem to be ANY positive reviews of the Flux company or it's products in the comments.)
Your argument is a typical strawman argument. You postulate the idea that the E.U. came up with USB-C as the next standard out of the blue, and then argue that companies were already transitioning when the legislation was finalized. But your postulate is (probably intentionally) wrong.
^^ He is right.
I didn't believe this. My retort was going to be a sarcastic "Oh yeah, that's why we see so many farms built sunshades over their crops
I still question what it does to the growing season though. While I can understand why Texas might have plenty of sunlight, New England is just on the cusp of having a growing season that is too short to be profitable. Some places are trying to grow tomatoes in the frost.
Time zone alone is enough to make them dislike that arrangement.
It should be, but it is not. Sooo many companies think they can hire a senior engineer in the US, then 5 cheaper engineers in India, and just hold a "morning meeting" and everything is fine. It's really crazy how naive companies are to the time zone issue. I've told them to hire in Brazil, Mexico, or Argentina instead of India but there are so many fewer contractors there. One company had a lead in Hawaii!! I had a team split between California, Ireland, India, and Kuala Lumpur and the upper management pushed this as a cost savings plus 24/7 development!
all they had to do was spend about $1T to do it
Do you believe they will ever pay those $1T? They won't, and they won't go bankrupt either. They're "too big do fail" as they're "need" for "national security", so they'll get the taxpayer to cover the bill, and absorb the revenue as profits.
Remember: socialize the costs, privatize the profits.
Meanwhile, X.AI has asked the EPA for permission to release up to 100 million hyperfecund pesticide-resistant male mosquitoes in California and New York over two years to own the libs.
Obviously we're in a world where young people do not know how to communicate via messaging systems, online web apps and email. They need to be physically sitting on a file cabinet in my cube while I slam obscure commands into a terminal and swear semi-silently at every typo.
I don't know who writes all this shit, but my experience is that our new hires have less desire to be in an office, in a strange city far from home, than I do.
I get that there was probably a panicy passenger, but given 4.5 hours to land if they turn around or 4 hours to land if they continue to their destination and nothing but water under them either way, they may have actually prolonged the situation slightly by turning back.
The Pirate Bay: The Movie coming soon to a torrent site near you.
They were half way there. It made no sense to turn around at that point.
Maybe he thought it was off.
Not only did they panic over a poorly chosen Bluetooth device name, they turned around AT or just past the halfway point, apparently to maximize the damage and inconvenience. They could just as well have continued as normal and sorted it out at the destination.
In 1869 the waffle iron was invented for people who had wrinkled waffles.