rayvd

What anti-trust can't achieve, unions can. Good news for Amazon's potential competitors.

Tell that to MySpace, Friendster, etc. There is room for prove product disruption if the iteration adds significant value, or if the quality of service of the current leader drops off.

This seems an unfair leap. The most common cause of a checksum mis-match is going to be a partial download or something similar.

It's also not relevant to the current attack since the code was legitimately included in the official release and, as such, baked into the valid checksum results.

No need to move along, but likely no need to spend time exploring exotic and highly unlikely root cause scenarios.

Except where revenue pipelines are influenced by readership reaction to content quality or political leanings informing that content?

Don't think you can make a statement like "100% not related".

Did you try on a non-standard port too?

I mean, this is incredibly common. Is there a large software company that doesn't do this? Labor competition is a real thing.

Why?

Same as with influenza.

Amazon is hiring 100,000 in the US to meet the demand and increasing wages to help with retention.

Last I checked, employment and OT was voluntary.

This is all good stuff.

Just need a whole bunch of monoliths to up its mass...

Hence GP's comment about solving at the regulatory level. Housing is artificially supply constrained.

Now there's a helluva leap.

Masks, as most people wear them, don't do much. They'd need to be custom fitted to ensure no "leakage". The surgical masks do even less.

Obviously, whoever has money lawyers can go after should be liable...

Sorry about the jobs report messing things up for you.

I hope there is a dip as I want to put more in.

I don't think this Coronavirus thing will be the trigger though. Flu still far worse.

I think ZFS was just ahead. We considered btrfs many years ago to serve up VM's for ESX via NFS, but it just wasn't as performant unless you ran in async mode which jeopardized data integrity. ZFS let you introduce SSD-based ZIL and L2ARC caching which made performance totally fine in sync mode.

We're mostly NetApp AFF these days, but early on had close to a petabyte of ZFS-based storage power VM's on SuperMicro or Dell gear. Definitely was higher touch than NetApp but far less expensive.

Oh, jeez. No it's not. Skiing is doing just fine.

Darn that Takings Clause...

What does THX certified actually do for you on such a small screen?

The only way that's possible is if the employee agreed to it.

Will be overturned. Commerce Clause.

People care far more about companies that provide the best price.

It doesn't seem like their "economic might" would last too long if they tried this tactic.

It also doesn't help that the country they'd be targeting provides for their military defense.

Some countries define rights on paper and then fight wars to preserve them.

Where there are differences between political bodies, the options are:

  * Negotiate to resolve them via treaties, etc.
  * Coerce via other means - usually loops back to the first bullet once sufficient force has been applied

True, but even at low unemployment levels, 3% of a vast workforce is many millions of people. :)

(Yeah, I know you were being sarcastic, but the economy IS in good shape)

Placebos can be extremely effective.

What about those of us who want to work more than four days?

This would eliminate too many middlemen and bureaucrats. We need the government to mandate what's optimal based on what lobbyists from parking construction firms advocate for. We also need to ensure the requirements are sufficiently high enough so that only a select few companies can effectively bid, ensuring minimal competition and maximum profitability, and maximum political donations.

This is a critical cycle that must be preserved!

Several million dollars[1].

[1] https://www.ampr.org/amprnet/