imr

Is the name a reference to something? I must be getting old.

Last one is impressive. At $7000 a day the guy only has to work 143 days to reach a million per year.

This is not a good reaction to missing the mobile CPU market.

It does have its advantages like a fast load time. You won't find many modern news sites without the social media clutter.

TI may be scaling back due to the costs of keeping up. It would not be unexpected for them to go fabless. The thinking is that 3 organizations will continue manufacturing logic chips: Intel, TSMC, and GlobalFoundries.

Interesting idea, but the website feature appears to not work with links.

What is RPI?

Kind of like zapatag.com

Both could use some help in the design department.

I don't know the answer, but I am right there with you. Solidarity!

I submitted days or weeks before the deadline and have not heard anything.

Columbia has lots of ways to enroll. I did the 3+2 engineering program, and I was far from Ivy League material when I left high school.

It is an interesting stat, but who would spin it off with that kind of growth? It would cut into their vertical integration since people still do work on desktop computers.

>Microsoft, Oracle, or Google

All IPOs, which are getting scarce. Certainly some founders are kept around for a long period of time, but if you never take investor money, who is going to force you out?

If investors are obsessed about it, entrepreneurs have to at least have an interest in exit strategies, and one picked out to placate their potential investors.

Don't take investor money if you want to work on one company for your entire career.

It is perfectly respectable to make the market more efficient, but elements of the marketplace (the elderly man and "No electronic devices allowed" sign) make him feel bad about it.

What would be really great is if the companies responsible (i.e. Operating System and desktop software vendors) for bad code were required to foot the bill of quarantine and clean up.

This scheme is very confusing for someone who used loan money to pay tuition directly. Why not just get a debit card from your bank or credit union? Is there some sort of barrier to entry, besides minimum deposits, that I do not know about?

The major changes you mention are from 40+ years ago. Social security is only played with when there is a funding problem on the horizon. I don't see what is changing for the better.

These are things that should change, however future generations will only judge us on the ones that progressive politicians are able to legislate away. The rest will be just as normal for future generations.

The good money is on environmental change. There are already tax incentives and other programs for that. How society treats both the young (education) and old (retirement and end of life decisions) will never change.

The author of this article gets it wrong. The movie does not glorify lotteries, where students are chosen at random for a better publicly funded school. The audience wants all the featured students to get into the charter schools. Their dreams are discussed and their parents shown putting in work to get them into the lottery.

Another sad fact is that there are lotteries at all. We really need to be asking ourselves why our tax dollars are being used to promote a system where parents and students feel that they have to be one of the lucky ones.

I am looking for someone to work on an online electronic design automation platform. A background in electrical engineering would be helpful.

You need to consider capital gains and interest on bank accounts, so the form might not be all "$0".

Make sure you file your state income tax form, if your state does that.