razorpit

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razorpit
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  • Apple's Mac gained market share in growing PC market

    I would expect average people to be turned off by a non-Intel CPU, in the short term.
    Average people don’t have a clue what’s on the inside.
    Beatsskingerswatto_cobra
  • Dubious supply chain report claims 'Apple Car' will arrive in September 2021

    RS232 said:
    Why would Apple make a product with a gross margin of under 10%, a car?  I just don’t understand how a car fits Apple’s business. Help me understand.

    What makes you think they would price it so that they only made 10% margin?
    randominternetpersoncornchip
  • Wistron found to be committing violations of labor laws in Indian iPhone assembly plant

    elijahg said:

    wizard69 said:
    It happened here in the U.S. at the turn of the 19th century where industry and government colluded with each other and government failed to protect the lives, rights and well being of its people.

    That is what happened here:   A company took advantage of the fact it was operating in an environment where it had impunity from government oversight -- so workers had little choice but to either accept the worker abuse or to take things into their own hands -- just like American workers did in the violent strikes and riots through the 20 years before and after 1900.
    I’m not convinced there is strong evidence of collusion here.  Maybe coming third world corruption at some level but it is pretty obvious here that the government has investigated here and apparently agrees with the workers.    It just looks like Apple and Wistron thought that they could get away with the same crap that is normal in China.  

    India is well known for corruption.
    This would not have happened in China -- it's a much cleaner place to do business in.   That's why businesses migrated there instead of India.
    The only reason Apple went to India at all was due to their extortion:   "If you don't manufacture here, you don't sell here".  
    So Apple gave them a token plant -- which they abused -- as they so often happens in that corrupt country.
    It wouldn't have happened in China because protests are illegal and enforcement is you get shot or run over with a tank. Have you conveniently managed to erase Tiananmen Square from your memory? Or does your Chinese employer not allow you to mention such embarrassing events?

    Well well it would seem that both China and India are both ranked 80 out of 180 on the corruption index. Isn't that odd - how do you explain your way out of that one George? 

    https://tradingeconomics.com/china/corruption-rank
    https://tradingeconomics.com/india/corruption-rank

    Everyone that isn't you knows China is very corrupt. The CCP's policies almost require corruption for it to operate.

    Yeh, but only if you believe the silly right wing spin and propaganda.
    By the way, did you conveniently erase Kent State and the murdered black civil rights protestors from your memory?  Or is it selective for anti-China hatred?
    Poor George born and raised in the wrong country. You know Venezuela or Cuba will gladly take you. You can solve all their problems n minutes.
    GG1elijahg
  • Microsoft may follow Apple in creating own chips for Surface notebooks

    Time to short Intel stock?
    watto_cobra
  • Wistron found to be committing violations of labor laws in Indian iPhone assembly plant

    It happened here in the U.S. at the turn of the 19th century where industry and government colluded with each other and government failed to protect the lives, rights and well being of its people.

    That is what happened here:   A company took advantage of the fact it was operating in an environment where it had impunity from government oversight -- so workers had little choice but to either accept the worker abuse or to take things into their own hands -- just like American workers did in the violent strikes and riots through the 20 years before and after 1900.
    Slightly different working conditions. People falling in to cauldrons of molten steel, forever becoming part of whatever building that steel went in to. Working beside 3300ºF blast furnaces for 12+ hours a day. Let’s be honest, no where near the same conditions here.
    JWSCspock1234elijahg