410 karma · joined May 12, 2017
Each company gets split into 3 smaller firms, each with access to all the IP of the mothership. They get to fight for their customers, and barter over business assets, to figure out who owns what.
I for one am appalled that visa is making merchant fraud easier, making payments less controlled by cardholders.
That seems like a reasonable clause to me. It sounds like what anyone would want their union to do.
The next phase is when someone who believes in the startup gets to a exec position within google, and can hire and shield actual CSRs who only work through the startup. That business unit will find more success because of the better customer support, which will put pressure on other business units to do the same.
It would of course be much better if google just had the decency to provide human support.
Yes, you do. Authorization and Authentication are part of the API. If you want to keep a server private, don't give it a public IP and DNS!
The other thing is the land. Solar and wind each need a substantial % of landmass to have 100% of our power come from those sources.
The ongoing costs of running nuclear are also way higher than solar or wind, which matters.
Seems to be a valid assumption.
https://nationalpost.com/news/politics/two-thirds-of-canadia...
Everyone knows that it runs like poop, but there are other priorities, and no performance regression tests.
Why would there be a need for more roads? It seems like the opposite would be true: self-driving cars don't need safe following distance to each other. They could form a massive train (the more you look at self driving cars, the more they look like trains), with 1 inch of space between each vehicle. Highway lanes are so wide, that small self-driving vehicles could sit 2-across, with an inch of space between them. On-demand self-driving-cars could cut the total number of cars on the road by a big factor. Self-driving cars might never crash, so they won't need all those tons of safety equipment that each car lugs about, saving a pile of net energy.