Re: And nothing of value was achieved …
"to drop" implies throwaway
Not when it comes to bombs
21388 publicly visible posts • joined 31 Dec 2009
>You don't tell your plumber to leave no leaks when installing your bathroom
You do when the plumber bids on a fixed price contract for the install, but is then allowed to charge $$$$$$/day for any fixes/changes not in the original spec.
See also companies bidding for both motorway construction and then maintenance contracts on the same road.
>The reason why aircraft doing similar jobs looks roughly the same isn't due to espionage
And the reason the Buran shuttle does a 90deg roll after take-off isn't that the Space shuttle does it because the Florida launch pad faces the wrong way because an Apollo era blast trench - it's for purely aerodynamic reasons the Russians invented
I think you will find there was absolutely no child abuse before the publication of the RSA algorithm.
Ok there was systematic child abuse inside the British establishment, but that was only because they had already invented public key encryption in GCHQ but kept it secret.
>Industry is not going to pick up the tab
Really? Every network node your email/web/tiktok/snapchat/whatsapp/instagram/wibble-pling activity goes through gets to eavesdrop/analysis and sell all that data? And you are forced to allow it ?
You bet they are going to pay for it !
This message brought to you by Bob's used carpet, shovel and gaffer tape supplies (based on your reading history of BOFH)
Ironically perfectly legal as long as you don't have any actual information
If you owned a major garden vermin named news network you could announce that Facebook was being shutdown for child porn and Zuckerberg had been arrested, while shorting the stock and it would be fine
There were people in a former president's press office shorting stocks before his tweets went out
>Lying is fraud
No it isn't (*)
(Such forward-looking statements necessarily involve known and unknown risks and uncertainties, which may cause actual performance and financial results in future periods to differ materially from any projections of future performance or result expressed or implied by such forward-looking statements.)
Listing in the US doesn't mean the HQ has to move.
The 'HQ' moving doesn't mean job losses in the UK - look at how many UK high st business have their 'HQ' on Sark
The Union's job is to be concerned about absolutely everything but i would think that a bigger risk for their company's future in Cambridge is that you can't hire people, especially now we aren't letting any foreign chaps in, and the people you do manage to employ can't afford to live there.
It's a great job ad. "Hey new Mathmo/Natsci/CS/chip designer! Want to live in windy Cambridge ? We pay 1/4 as much as Silicon Valley, 1/10 as much as the City of London, with the highest house prices in Europe"
So what? Other than a few extra fees for London based accountants why does it matter what exchange it's listed on?
I can see for a company like BAe moving the HQ to the US so its a US company and can get US defence contracts matters. But does anyone care where an API licence comes from
>According to US financial sources, if ARM list in the US as their only listing they will need to move their headquarters to the US in order to qualify to be part of US indexes.
They can just have a small listing in Luxembourg etc. Sony / VW / Toyota / Nestle etc are all listed on the NYSE without having to become American
15% of Paycheck Protection Program Loans Could Be Fraudulent, Study Shows
And that's only the "fraud" frauds, not the "re-classify everyone of your chain of 1000s of restaurants as a separate small business so they each qualify for the full amount" not-at-all-fraud
This is FIFA, decision's aren't decided by the toss of a coin
Unless it's a bloody big coin and tossed the right way ... wink ... wink