afsina

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271.
by afsina 11y ago
AMD will probably have a 32 core CPU by the time (If they are not bankrupt). It would offer a better performance since Xeon Phi CPUs are probably weaker. http://wccftech.com/amd-exascale-heterogeneous-processor-ehp...
272.
by afsina 11y ago
Oric Atmos seems to be missing. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oric
273.
by afsina 11y ago
For a light read, I suggest "Red Primer, for children and diplomats": http://redprimer.com/ Granted this is probably used as anti-communism propaganda, but author really means what he draws.. For the subject, htt
274.
by afsina 11y ago
Removing the infected lens is something, replacing it with an artificial intraocular lens implant is something else.
275.
by afsina 11y ago
Better debugger, profiler, code analyzer, formatter, IDE support and familiar syntax for Android developers.
276.
by afsina 11y ago
I did not mean speed, definitely Java beats JS in speed.
277.
by afsina 11y ago
>this is simply a dart runtime that runs on android. User facing side of the framework is written in Dart. That means something.
278.
by afsina 11y ago
Intellij Idea and Webstorm already supports Dart as language. I am guessing they wanted something lightweight initially. Since Flutter is in pre-alpha state, support for Android studio may come later.
279.
by afsina 11y ago
Dart can do this already. It works in Server Side just fine (Win, Mac, Linux - x86,Mips, Arm).
280.
by afsina 11y ago
One reason is that because hordes of Java developers would not like the looks of it.
281.
by afsina 11y ago
Supporting Windows requires a lot of resource allocation and unfortunately their global mobile market share cannot justify it yet ( http://www.idc.com/prodserv/smartphone-os-market-share.jsp ). Microsoft can give a hand
282.
by afsina 11y ago
>Now, universities by and large do not attempt to "prepare people for citizenship and democracy." Instead, they educate them to be members of a "docile, most skilled, working class." Is she complaining that universiti
283.
by afsina 11y ago
My claim is that all governments tend to grow by social means and populism. This may be slow or fast. After a point, prosperity disappears and slowly impoverishment starts.
284.
by afsina 11y ago
I do not think there is a sweet spot, or better to say you cannot stop in the sweet spot. Once you start redistribution, it never stops growing. Governments use social welfare as a bribe for votes. Every election new and larger benefits are
285.
by afsina 11y ago
`compared to current day where some of the hardest workers are barely hanging on` I am not sure if I agree. A software developer and a waitress at a restaurant perhaps works equally hard. However one job can be done by a thousand, other can
286.
by afsina 11y ago
So do you think this can be applied to say, D.R.Congo, Peru or India? There is a reason Scandinavian countries can have semi-socialistic governments. I have repeatedly say this: it is easy to play Socialism when your population is 1-10 mill
287.
by afsina 11y ago
Rothbard's view on the the issues like state, liberty and war altered my perspective a great deal. Also, this video titled "How Murray Rothbard Changed my Mind on War" may be worth watching to see his influence. https:&#x2
288.
by afsina 11y ago
At the end are you suggesting that central planning is better? I think it is not, by a long shot. Free markets are chaotic and thus people especially non-producers are scared form it. However, history showed us clearly central planners (esp
289.
by afsina 11y ago
For the `perfect information and rational actors` part, it is addressed by many. Just one example from the author of this article: http://fee.org/freeman/do-free-markets-require-rational-acto...
290.
Chromium-Blink Memory Team Roadmap October 2105(docs.google.com)
2 points by afsina 11y ago|0 comments
291.
by afsina 11y ago
To be honest, what he did is completely fine with free market capitalism. He had enough excess money so he choose to give higher salaries to all his employees. He does what he believes the right thing to do. Plus side, giving higher salarie
292.
by afsina 11y ago
This part is kind of a deal breaker: "Duke also recognized that the implications of the study are limited, especially because the sample size is so small. Plus, the questions themselves have flaws."
293.
by afsina 11y ago
What you describe is part of the Keynesian economics. There is a great deal of resources about the criticism of Keynesian economics especially from Austrian School. But i like the rap battle the most :) https://www.youtube.com&#x
294.
by afsina 11y ago
Unfortunately accidents happen, there are much bigger accidents happened in complete public rails. But if you check the measures , overall safety has been increased a great deal, actually it is considered as the safest in Europe, And for mo
295.
by afsina 11y ago
Privatizing public infrastructure is not absurd. They just get the management from government's hands with the promise that they can do it with more efficiently. Even if it is far from perfect, they do a better job. Just anecdotal: ht
296.
by afsina 11y ago
Article says: "Not only is Tesco reducing its number of products, but the new leader of the Labour party has just been elected on a political platform that, in part, challenges the rhetoric of choice. Jeremy Corbyn proposes to renation
297.
by afsina 11y ago
To be fair, when it comes to attacking corporations (biased or not) , this is mostly a left wing media thing.
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by afsina 11y ago
Perhaps totalitarianism is the natural end result of the vague Marxian communism? They definitely tried to be communist after all.
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by afsina 11y ago
"ana"(mom) and "ata"(dad) for Turkish "anne" and "baba" modern Turkey Turkish "mama" is baby food, or how you describe food to a baby.
300.
by afsina 11y ago
Well, the ones tried were close enough. Soviets and the all eastern block, Cuba, Cambodia, China, North Korea. They all contained communist ideas such as common ownership, abolishing private property, central planning, and somewhat classles

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