Re:Foxconn Plans American Expansion as Clients Seek Made in ...
by twelvechairs on Saturday December 08, 2012 @04:28PM
(#4892755)
This is to the point. To me its interesting as an outsider (Australian/European) to see arguments over social welfare and working conditions happening between America (which generally prides itself on being 'not like those socialists in Europe/Canada/etc.') and China (still officially Communist).
Re:Foxconn Plans American Expansion as Clients Seek Made in ...
by jasonjei on Saturday December 08, 2012 @01:02PM
(#4892205)
Technically speaking (and not trying to nitpick), it would be a Taiwanese company (the ROC as distinct from the PRC), but yes, I definitely do see the irony.
Re:Foxconn Plans American Expansion as Clients Seek Made in ...
by clicks on Saturday December 08, 2012 @07:09PM
(#4893226)
Sorry if I'm missing something but... how do you scroll down that page? The scroll bar seems to have been disabled for goodness-knows-what-reason. I'm having to just scroll down by scrolling all the text and maneuvering my way down... but that hardly seems like an elegant and proper way to scroll down.
Re:Foxconn Plans American Expansion as Clients Seek Made in ...
by clicks on Saturday December 08, 2012 @09:22PM
(#4893517)
In Chrome.
But I seem to have gotten it now by messing around with the page. Here, a screenshot: http://i.imgur.com/DirT2.jpg (yes, I do browse the web with pages enlarged -- 1080p on a 15" laptop results in text being too small for my eyes to comfortably read)
Much of the modern quality driven industrial culture of Japan came from ideas born in the USA.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/W._Edwards_Deming
The whole history of the world and of technology is one interesting twist after another.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Connections_(TV_series)
But I seem to have gotten it now by messing around with the page. Here, a screenshot: http://i.imgur.com/DirT2.jpg (yes, I do browse the web with pages enlarged -- 1080p on a 15" laptop results in text being too small for my eyes to comfortably read)