Tradeoffs Conserving water in Lake Mead inevitably requires tradeoffs, again most notably in Arizona.
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"If the tradeoffs are obvious and you don't take the tradeoffs that best protect the American people, then you're being irresponsible," Kohm said.
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"If the tradeoffs are obvious and you don't take the tradeoffs that best protect the American people, then you're being irresponsible," he said at yesterday's presser.
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Every decision about how to secure a blockchain or foster decentralization comes with tradeoffs, and learning what these tradeoffs are can be a very expensive lesson.
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Full-face helmets have other tradeoffs, including added weight and reduced visibility, so DoD should conduct a tradespace study to evaluate these tradeoffs and then establish a minimum protection level.
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In other words, none of them are creating new revenue sources; they're asking people to make tradeoffs in situations that tradeoffs often can't be made, like elder care and retirement.
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In a similar way that the Affordable Care Act made many tradeoffs to increase equitable access to health care, the Green New Dealers will make tradeoffs between equitable income and Earth care.
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Something that seems to tie together a couple of the policies we've spoken about here is a view that things people often see as tradeoffs in policy may not ultimately be tradeoffs.
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Both phones are great, though there are tradeoffs with each.
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The tradeoffs of encryption and decentralization were a central theme.
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What tradeoffs are we willing, and not willing, to make?
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There are always awful tradeoffs in the game of evolution.
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And all of this activity comes with public safety tradeoffs.
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But there are tradeoffs in prioritizing either scandal or policy.
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Enrollees need to consider the tradeoffs carefully, using unbiased information.
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But giving companies access to sensitive data comes with tradeoffs.
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But there are some tradeoffs that are impossible to avoid.
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The small size also comes with some tradeoffs, of course.
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Unsurprisingly, these tradeoffs are especially difficult for low income households.
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These are examples of tradeoffs that a designer could explore.
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Like every energy resource, nuclear power does have its tradeoffs.
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There can be tradeoffs between delivery speed and carbon emissions.
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But that comes with tradeoffs in complexity and computational difficulty.
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The faster live streaming does come with a couple tradeoffs, though.
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Whether the 5G phones involve tradeoffs around size and battery life.
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The Meta 2 does this with a clear set of tradeoffs.
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There are some other interesting tradeoffs discussed in the CBO report.
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As you build your commitment, consider tradeoffs in space and budget.
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However, her campaign disclosures revealed that she may be making tradeoffs.
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The Mavic Pro experience is littered with little tradeoffs like these.
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But for under $400, those aren't the worst tradeoffs to make.
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I'm doing so while being painfully aware of the tradeoffs involved.
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They were having to make these kinds of sacrifices or tradeoffs.
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And there's also surprisingly little in the way of hard tradeoffs.
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The Trump administration does not appear to be interested in tradeoffs.
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Unfortunately, tradeoffs between decreasing inequality and increasing mobility often go unacknowledged.
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Focusing attention on tradeoffs in discretionary spending is a smart strategy.
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All energy resources have tradeoffs; there is no perfect energy resource.
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"You have tradeoffs in your job, and not everything is always perfect."
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T-shaped decision-makers will know how to make those appropriate tradeoffs.
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And it's just not that good that it's worth all the tradeoffs.
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"We're not here to make tradeoffs to hold costs down," he added.
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There are, of course, tradeoffs with each of the company's three models.
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Rebuilding America's military will require spending political capital and making policy tradeoffs.
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Deal makes promises it can't keep and down-pedals difficult material tradeoffs
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If these tradeoffs were really good, they'd be happening without government intervention.
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But such technology may also come with tradeoffs that are hard to swallow.
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"You ultimately in engineering have to make tradeoffs," Abovitz said in the interview.
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Of course, as a $100 phone, there are some tradeoffs on the specs.
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The tradeoffs, though, will be in performance, build quality, cameras, and charging port.
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Other major tradeoffs will have to be made too, Stamos and others said.
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There are still tradeoffs, including inconsistent speeds, that hinder PureVPN’s performance.
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Regulation inherently requires tradeoffs between costs and benefits, possible advantages versus potential harms.
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These six options are not all mutually exclusive and each comes with tradeoffs.
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We help customers think about the tradeoffs vs one data model for another.
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An economic depression is far deadlier than any virus, and tradeoffs are required.
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About the toilet paper -- Producers are faced with tradeoffs, writes CNN's Parija Kavilanz.
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But it's fast and good for you, and easy to pull off. Tradeoffs.
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Continued advancements will unlock even greater potential and help eliminate these tradeoffs entirely.
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The lure of R-rated superhero fare has always come with potential tradeoffs.
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The opportunity cost experienced reflects competing resource demands that surely require difficult tradeoffs.
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Plus, talking about how you make these decisions will teach them plenty about tradeoffs.
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Without considering the tradeoffs, we've given our data to Google, Facebook, and other companies.
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I am reasonably confident that Nintendo has made sensible tradeoffs in the Switch's design.
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Navigating the Chinese market is difficult for major companies and requires some necessary tradeoffs.
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Its price rose to around $180, and even then, the design had major tradeoffs.
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"When you are doing something general purpose, you make all these tradeoffs," he said.
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Analysts acknowledge the tradeoffs around user privacy Facebook has to make with such decisions.
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These are the tradeoffs BLM can consider across a landscape or in a watershed.
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However, that is an area where both sides may continue to look for tradeoffs.
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Approaches built around two-factor authentication and biometrics present their own challenges and tradeoffs.
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But that's what money forces you to do: make a series of terrible tradeoffs.
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You could respond with a message of failure or a discussion of inevitable tradeoffs.
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But those other boards come with big tradeoffs in size or ease of use.
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Using unikernels means you have to make some tradeoffs — mostly around compatibility and tooling.
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But the societal tradeoffs prompted by technology adoption are seldom obvious at the outset.
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When it comes to Syria, the same set of tradeoffs has existed for years.
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They are accustomed to making complex decisions involving tradeoffs, especially when a crisis arises.
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Even this budget comes with tradeoffs in the form of higher debt and deficits.
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But the second you tell them about costs and tradeoffs, they turn on it.
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It forces the parties—immediately—to renegotiate once-settled terms and create new tradeoffs.
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So there are tradeoffs still but I wouldn't be surprised if they got smaller.
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Disney competes with Disney+ While some of the tradeoffs are obvious, others appear more subtle.
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He sees blockchain technology on a spectrum with choices and tradeoffs between speed and decentralization.
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But such were the tradeoffs, with high rents and intense competition for large office spaces.
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But, as in all acts of translations, there are tradeoffs, losses as well as gains.
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Reaching the goal of clean energy, he understood, required building coalitions and accepting political tradeoffs.
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That said, the fiscal policies of our new president will be met with many tradeoffs.
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If Facebook is about the "noble mission" of "connecting people," then the tradeoffs are murkier.
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Obviously you make a different set of tradeoffs when you're building a 12-inch MacBook.
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What's worse is that product designers are losing their agency to even affect those tradeoffs.
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We should be talking about the company's products in terms of power, authority, and tradeoffs.
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Time for a reality check: Yes, like all U.N. appointments, there are political tradeoffs involved.
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Photo: Sam Rutherford (Gizmodo)Samsung's upcoming Galaxy Fold flexible smartphone-slash-tablet isn't without tradeoffs.
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Courts recognize that there are tradeoffs when it comes to both limiting and protecting speech.
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We continue to believe in the fundamental truth that there are no solutions — only tradeoffs.
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The tools we have to manage carbon this way have their own benefits and tradeoffs.
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It is in the nuance of making these tradeoffs that their true leadership is determined.
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In a democratic constitutional state, resolving those tradeoffs is not the business of the courts.
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Republicans also wrestled among themselves with the tradeoffs needed to pay for lowering tax rates.
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She advised that candidates talk through different solutions and the tradeoffs of the different algorithms.
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Limited budgets could mean tradeoffs between building resilience and reducing emissions to reduce future harm.
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The bottom line: Many of these most serious tradeoffs are structural and intrinsic to blockchains.
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Scranton writes in Doomed that the tradeoffs of living like an environmentalist aren't worth it.
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In the real Silicon Valley (or, Redmond, in this case) Conway's law is all about tradeoffs.
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But encryption supporters say it'd be impossible to make any real tradeoffs without rendering it useless.
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"I think it was the right move, but there are tradeoffs to this policy," Hodges said.
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That is less and less true as cleaner technologies become cheaper, but tradeoffs are still present.
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This is where the tradeoffs — and morality — of solar geoengineering enter in the clearest possible way.
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It would be clear where we were headed and what the tradeoffs were likely to be.
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"This really is one of the tradeoffs," FDA Commissioner Dr. Stephen Hahn said on March 16.
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Assess the tradeoffs Even with financial help, paying for private school can mean making some sacrifices.
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Lesson 4: Using a car may come with real tradeoffs against other things you care about.
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I think all of us have relationships like that, with tradeoffs that work until they don't.
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She was advised by Patel, who presented her with some of Medicare-for-all's hardest tradeoffs.
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Until we address these tradeoffs, the Endangered Species Act will continue to have severe unintended consequences.
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There are some tradeoffs by not playing Game Boy games on actual Nintendo hardware, of course.
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Activists are pushing for a "clean" DREAM Act — citizenship for DACA recipients with no enforcement tradeoffs.
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At least for now, it seems Sonos has integrated voice without any tradeoffs versus the Play:1.
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The tradeoffs are that it's not interactive, and viewers won't be able to explore the full scene.
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If a research article or service doesn't discuss these tradeoffs, then accuracy is not being fairly represented.
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They include understanding the differences between wants and needs and learning how to make tradeoffs, she said.
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But that success came with tradeoffs, including life-changing impacts on their health, social lives, and relationships.
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As have noted, converting drivers to employees will inherently come with tradeoffs, for them and for us.
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"We're asking people, particularly younger people, to make tradeoffs and framing it as a choice," she added.
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Such tradeoffs are likely under-recognized as most tDCS studies focus on just one or two tasks.
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But Bebchuk and Tallarita said it's easy to think of hypotheticals that complicate the question of tradeoffs.
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But it's not possible to make those tradeoffs, or even recognize them, without first defining the problem.
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A big reason is that Sanders still hasn't talked much about the hard choices and tradeoffs involved.
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Such tradeoffs are likely under-recognized, as most tDCS studies focus on only one or two tasks.
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DREAMers probably won't try to scuttle a deal on immigration because the enforcement tradeoffs were too steep.
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From the outside, the SES performs exactly like a big battery, but there are differences and tradeoffs.
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"He understands the tensions and tradeoffs between security and not stifling innovation, not attacking civil liberties," says Corman.
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Here is what I took away from their analysis: You can see some fascinating tradeoffs in play here.
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It sounded like a great deal, but the tradeoffs should be familiar to anybody in 2019: Free-PC.
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"This focus on privacy brings many benefits, though as with all technology there are tradeoffs," the company said.
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But now that transistors are not necessarily getting faster and cheaper all the time, those tradeoffs are changing.
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Students need to know that the education they will receive is worth tradeoffs in time, money, and effort.
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They are more sophisticated, employ tools that are harder to defend against, and lead to harsh political tradeoffs.
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No matter how you look at it, the basic tradeoffs at the heart of Trumpcare are unforgivably cruel.
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But an hourly employee faces a tougher choice over such tradeoffs, since only time worked is time paid.
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Brady said lawmakers are weighing the tradeoffs needed to lower rates as part of the tax reform efforts.
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Government-backed home loans can help homebuyers in a financial squeeze, but of course, there are some tradeoffs.
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It would also help take advantage of local knowledge about the particular tradeoffs a monument designation would require.
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Unfortunately, the kind of tradeoffs Schultz brought up are not a concept our elected officials have traditionally understood.
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There are tradeoffs among priorities, and eschewing 9.45 TWh of carbon-free energy is a big-ass tradeoff.
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A starting point for understanding this story is to realize that all cars and trucks come with tradeoffs.
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"Like Navy leaders have stated during testimony, the tradeoffs were complex to get the right balance," Hernandez said.
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I think the coverage of data protection issues at Buzzfeed and elsewhere almost never talks about the tradeoffs.
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Each country weighs the tradeoffs and determines the policy that is best for its people and its economy.
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As long as you manage your expectations and acknowledge the tradeoffs, the $50 Soul Electronic Emotions will still impress.
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Politics is full of tradeoffs, but to Clinton (like Barack Obama before her) there actually is no tradeoff here.
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But, as always, there would be tradeoffs, in the form of increased Medigap premiums and higher federal Medicare spending.
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This is a useful piece of information for policymakers to understand the potential tradeoffs of raising the minimum wage.
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We studied it very seriously, but fitting a headphone jack into our Phone required tradeoffs we were uncomfortable with.
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But start-ups need to be cognizant of the tradeoffs they are making to ship a product next month.
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But then, I can actually edit Google Docs and move windows around on the Surface Go. So, again, tradeoffs.
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That said, these ethical tradeoffs are a pattern we are going to see more and more frequently in tech.
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I couldn't begin to speculate on the tradeoffs that kept my friends in the latest Jordans, so I didn't.
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This does not reflect a rookie mistake but a nuanced understanding of the tradeoffs between circulation and advertising revenue.
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But Bolton was never willing to give an inch and accept the kinds of tradeoffs proposed by American allies.
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Yes, there may be tradeoffs for teaching time and school funding and we cannot ask teachers to work overtime.
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Since time is a tradeoff between throughput, latency, number of computers, and geographic distribution, the tests demonstrate these tradeoffs.
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The Obamacare tradeoffs: Insurers had to cover more expensive patients, but they were also rewarded with new, paying customers.
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But if you are a target of government hackers or sophisticated hackers, these tradeoffs are certainly worth the trouble.
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But, but, but: Land-use changes that help stem emissions can come with barriers and tradeoffs, the report notes.
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Generally, there are three options, which "involve tradeoffs between accuracy, privacy, and ease of use," according to the IRS.
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All of this means that discussions about health care policy must consider multiple attributes, most of which require tradeoffs.
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While some families can easily afford to pay tuition, choosing to go private often involves financial and lifestyle tradeoffs.
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Ryan said that the congressional tax-writing committees are examining the tradeoffs needed to slash the corporate tax rate.
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"This is another one of those false tradeoffs that people will try to get you to believe," Cook said.
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This makes getting perspective hard, and yet for any solution to last we will need to resolve some knotty tradeoffs.
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Like Carter, Clinton has to address this issue head on, while also recognizing the political tradeoffs that progress will require.
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They're also going to have to consider the potential tradeoffs of using marijuana as a drug to stave of neurodegeneration.
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The other is a more pragmatic way of thinking, which accepts tradeoffs in the hope of a huge geopolitical prize.
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The extra bulk does come with a few nice tradeoffs though, including a heart-rate monitor and spectacular battery life.
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Then, AV developers can consider the tradeoffs between safety and privacy, and what steps can be taken to mitigate risk.
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By including so many social goals, the proposal recognizes tradeoffs that might have to occur, and there will be plenty.
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The question now is can American businesses continue to afford the tradeoffs they've been making to do business in China.
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Fourth, we must stop pretending that we can avoid tradeoffs between civil liberties and security and start making tough choices.
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The new Cintiq 239 also comes with other tradeoffs when compared to Wacom's similarly-sized $216,22019 16-inch Cintiq Pro.
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As with every country that chooses to increase engagement with China, however, there are strategic tradeoffs that must be made.
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These days you don't have to make major tradeoffs or be an elite card member to avoid foreign transaction fees.
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To do so, citizens are fed false tradeoffs between privacy and security despite the fact that courts overwhelmingly approve warrants.
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I guess it's fine, but it does come with its tradeoffs, and no one seems to care and I care.
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She won't say whether the Fed's model seems to be accomplishing its goals or whether its inherent tradeoffs are fair.
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Only 24 percent of the public says we should have a corporate tax cut, and that's without considering any tradeoffs.
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How does Brandless plan to do so without succumbing to the tradeoffs and compromises that usually come with dollar-store prices?
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It starts at a modest $649, which is cheaper than the $999 Pixelbook, but that smaller price comes with some tradeoffs.
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It's the cheapest of all three, but that comes with tradeoffs in build quality (it has a plastic body) and performance.
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Cities that become too desirable become too expensive:The reason these tradeoffs exist is mostly, but not entirely, due to market forces.
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"Site Isolation does cause Chrome to create more renderer processes, which comes with performance tradeoffs," admits Google software engineer Charlie Reis.
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The tradeoffs to superior sound quality, however, are price ($229 versus AirPods, which start at $159) and a large charging case.
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Ultimately, this study highlights some of the tradeoffs of evolution—some animals might live longer, bone less and lay fewer eggs.
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Real spending reduction in health care will require tradeoffs along at least one dimension: access, patient experience and choice, or quality.
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Rather, it's to point out that pursuing privacy is not without tradeoffs with other things that we value or benefit from.
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Neither, though, can tell individual doctors or patients what to do — what tradeoffs to make, what quality of life to accept.
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A split-second decision needs to be made, and you can't think through the outcomes and tradeoffs for every possible response.
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The tradeoffs: Every time there's a major reform of the health care system, there are bound to be winners and losers.
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The Tax Foundation released a book on Monday to help explain to lawmakers the tradeoffs involved in various tax-reform ideas.
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This approach can be useful in the context of official analysis of proposed policies, but it obscures the true economic tradeoffs.
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With the coming onslaught of "smart devices," robotics and artificial intelligence dominating human interactions and decision-making, tradeoffs will become clearer.
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"A combination of legal planning, asset protection and insurance is often the solution, but it requires careful analysis about the tradeoffs."
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Achieving specific reductions in greenhouse gas emissions is not only highly speculative but also requires tradeoffs among competing for public purposes.
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Still, we live on a planet of scarce resources requiring never-ending tradeoffs in the face of high levels of uncertainty.
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Even after Congress enacts a budget deal, security and foreign policy agencies will still have to make choices and face tradeoffs.
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The tradeoffs are clear, however: When we put our data onto some database server—in someone else's hands—it's a target.
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House Democrats are set on doing something in the next two years to address drug prices, yet every proposal comes with tradeoffs.
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Perhaps foremost, "Narcos" pounds home the point that there are tradeoffs to be made in these kind of wars, drug or otherwise.
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But if those tradeoffs are fine with you, the specs here are in line what you should see in a $100 phone.
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She also notes that there will likely be tradeoffs in the degree of administrative cost savings Harris's plan might see versus Sanders's.
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Consider the current MacBook line: Each of the three models has certain tradeoffs and benefits, but not in the ways you'd expect.
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But there are still tradeoffs with wireless headphones, and finding the near-perfect pair can take a lot of time and patience.
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However, any legislation to address these risks must recognize that efforts to counter drones come with their own unique complexities and tradeoffs.
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A few years ago, using containers to run your applications came with a number of security tradeoffs compared to using virtual machines.
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"Understanding these kind of adaptive tradeoffs will be key to mitigating risk and ensuring the livelihoods of coastal populations today," he added.
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It is no longer possible to leave it up to Congress to decide spending levels, with tradeoffs between domestic and defense spending.
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Modern crossovers — hybrids of cars and SUVs — don't require the tradeoffs in comfort and fuel economy that plagued SUVs in the 1990s.
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And we should all understand the difficult choices and tradeoffs between privacy and security and have a say in those nuanced decisions.
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"If you have an unstable income you may have to make tradeoffs of things like rent or food for medicine," she added.
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Whatever tradeoffs we face with soft law, it is already allowing some innovations to continue in a way hard law would not.
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Why it matters: Republicans want to relax a lot of the rules, and so do insurers, but they rarely acknowledge the tradeoffs.
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The black edges along the sides of the screen may be a little thicker, but that's one of the few tradeoffs here.
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There are lots of different ways you can handle private insurance in a universal coverage system, each with their own policy tradeoffs.
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Some researchers, including Ferguson, have suggested that in certain applications, big data could lead to more representative juries, but there are tradeoffs.
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With that framework, one can evaluate different policies and see which policies best meet all of the objectives, given the identified tradeoffs.
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The incalculable benefits of privacy legislation also involve tradeoffs to other intangible values — such as free expression — and should be carefully considered.
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A key one for investors: the tradeoffs in buying shares of a new technology company without having a say in how it's run.
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There will always be the standard console tradeoffs — no upgradability and no choice of where to buy your games, to name a couple.
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Pension reform cuts to the heart of what governments owe their citizens, and the difficult tradeoffs they face when those promises become unsustainable.
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Smith says Apple's choice to implement differential privacy will make companies think differently about the tradeoffs between protecting privacy and improving machine learning.
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The new Congressional Budget Office report on the revised Senate health care bill was an important lesson in the tradeoffs in health insurance.
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The creators themselves have put forward nuanced views of the difficult tradeoffs for modern creatives — and racked up millions of views doing so.
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And of course, if you're hankering for those vocal tradeoffs, then it goes without saying that Haim will deliver on that front, too.
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Innovation doesn't have to come with a price tag of unalterable side effects and tradeoffs like ewaste, surveillance, censorship, or gatekeeping from above.
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It involves just seven questions concerning a person's expectations for growth from investments, concerns, investment knowledge and attitudes towards risk and reward tradeoffs.
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The DCP embodies two key principles of building resilience — collaboration and tradeoffs — that apply not only in the West but across our country.
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Over the next year and beyond, there are a lot more details and tradeoffs to work through related to each of these principles.
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CNN reached out to Kaiser about the potential tradeoffs associated with a quickened timeline, but researchers at the organization were unavailable to comment.
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Yet if that's a boon to consumers, there's a nagging sense that such wanton abundance and convenience will come with tradeoffs for studios.
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Drug development is a costly and lengthy process, and while everyone wishes it could be sped up, attempts to do so have tradeoffs.
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That makes it all the more important in a democracy that we continually examine the tradeoffs between ends and means that leaders make.
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Americans are ready to hear responsible plans to manage our new oil wealth and the unavoidable tradeoffs between the environment and the economy.
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"(The results of this paper) allow us to capture emission tradeoffs," said Dr. Florian Allroggen, one of the lead researchers on the study.
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But Congress isn't trying to improve the retirement saving system, and it certainly isn't trying to make tough tradeoffs in the tax code.
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But among the tradeoffs of its approach is the fact that the AR viewing areas in HoloLens are only a few inches wide.
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But the reason that's probable is because Schumer and Pelosi are unlikely to strike a deal with steep enforcement tradeoffs to begin with.
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Automakers are beginning to make strategic tradeoffs between investing in electric vehicles or self-driving car technology because they can't afford to do both.
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Barkan's testimony was designed to cut through debate about the hefty price tag and political tradeoffs attached to creating a government-run health program.
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Vittoria's new graphene-infused Mezcal and Morsa bike tires are lightweight, thin, grippy, and everything a cyclist wants in a tire without any tradeoffs.
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Today, adding cell capabilities to a watch means that you have some huge tradeoffs in terms of size (like where you'd put the antennas).
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This is a misconception because what landscape considerations by the BLM really means is the agency can better consider tradeoffs in land use planning.
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If that sounds like a world of tradeoffs you like, Griffins say that its new cable will be available in April for $39.99. h2.
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Facebook now has employees go through unconscious bias training, with sessions focused on the tradeoffs between likability and competence, performance attribution, impressions, and stereotypes.
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Republicans simply cannot build a wall around the biggest portion of discretionary spending and expect to see progress or tradeoffs from the other side.
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The new Netflix sitcom Lady Dynamite is about a mentally ill entertainer whose past mental breakdown forces her to make tradeoffs in her career.
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Given that many small-to-mid-sized businesses are still struggling with our slow economic recovery, a new tax burden could force painful tradeoffs.
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They are making thoughtful tradeoffs between long-term investment and near-term profit and cash generation in order to ensure the company's sustainable success.
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If they or their parents earn enough other income, they might owe taxes on the grant, creating a paperwork nightmare and complicated financial tradeoffs.
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If you've purchased or shopped for parental controls, say a hardware device like Torch or software like NetNanny, you know about the tradeoffs involved.
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To call this maintenance of global status a "subsidy" is to translate the language of security, power, and moral tradeoffs into the language of economics.
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"This notion that somehow our data is different and can be walled off from those other tradeoffs we make I believe is incorrect," he said.
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And on an internet that feels increasingly toxic it's hard to look at the tradeoffs we've made and feel like we're getting a fair deal.
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Embedded in all of this is risk: how much we're willing to take and what tradeoffs we're willing to accept in order to minimize risk.
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But Zuckerberg said he could live with those tradeoffs because users want better control of their data while still having easy access to their contacts.
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Something tells me plenty of people are going to be happy with those tradeoffs if they're getting flagship performance at more than $1,000 less, though.
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Teaching tradeoffs One way of doing that, when kids are young, say 6 or 7, is to give them a weekly allowance unrelated to chores.
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Sure there are many choices, but patients may not understand the tradeoffs involved -- often because they have incomplete information (Exactly who is in-network anyway?).
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The best that we can hope for is a more serious national debate about actual policy objectives and the economic tradeoffs involved in achieving them.
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Historically, customers haven't wanted the tradeoffs that come with using a non-Intel processor and have been loath to sign up for another data plan.
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But as the government tries to move at warp speed this time around, plenty of question marks remain about the tradeoffs between rapidity and accuracy.
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Officials will have to reckon with the tradeoffs of reopening the economy and slowing the spread of the virus through social distancing at some point.
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In these groups, people are implicitly understood to have accepted the privacy tradeoffs that come with owning the cameras, and the proliferation of police partnerships.
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Google employees can't just walk away from ethical tradeoffs like Dragonfly As I wrote at the time: The internet as independence movement is 100% dead.
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It is delicate negotiation of interlocking and conflicting pressures, equities and interests that often requires intricate tradeoffs, compromises and exchanges of power, resources and prestige.
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This week, Nature published a new study that makes use of that data to understand how people around the world think about hard moral tradeoffs.
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But the differences in today's plans illustrate the choices and tradeoffs that anyone who wants to implement a public option will eventually have to make.
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Rising tuition prices and student debt (to the tune of $1.6 trillion across 45 million Americans) are sparking questions about the tradeoffs of higher education.
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However, approaches based on microscale, nanoscale or molecular-scale textures suffer from intrinsic tradeoffs that make it difficult to optimize both growth and transport at once.
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Wang says his doctor urged him to better manage his work stress and get more sleep, but he says he finds it hard to make tradeoffs.
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The best phones in this price range do a good job of managing those tradeoffs, and the one doing it best right now is LG's K30.
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The bottom line: There is no sweeping health reform plan without tradeoffs, as we learned with both the ACA and the Republican repeal-and-replace plans.
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And so in the world we're currently in, where there is no fitness tracker that does it all, this is one of the best possible tradeoffs.
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The fact that no one is happy highlights that these issues involve complex tradeoffs best juggled though an open and deliberative process, rather than in secret.
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In addition, many Democrats are running for seats in states or districts that Trump won in 6900, which will require some compromise and tradeoffs from candidates.
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Asked if there had ever been a point where drama or concern about the White House made the policy tradeoffs not worth it, he didn't hesitate.
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There are always tradeoffs in health policy, but a breakthrough drug or treatment may not be all that valuable if people can't access or afford it.
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This forces them to make heart-wrenching tradeoffs between paying rent, putting food on the table, or covering the cost of child care or prescription drugs.
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"As the next administration navigates these difficult security talks, it'll have to make decisions for American security that recognize budgetary constraints and require tradeoffs," Biden said.
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Maybe you can get a fix in the Affordable Care Act that does some tradeoffs, some technical corrections that makes it work a little bit better.
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Comprehensive IoT technologies and resources such as those found in the Intel® IoT Developer Program can help achieve maximum functionality while minimizing the unwanted tradeoffs.
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The emperor can gain more influence points as he changes the political allegiances of his court, but that obviously takes time and comes with its own tradeoffs.
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This is the first study to experimentally quantify the tradeoffs between fleet size, capacity, waiting time, travel delay, and operational costs for a wide range of vehicles.
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"I think it should be up to the consumer to consider the tradeoffs and make their own choices, provided everything is up front and disclosed," he said.
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The MIT Media Lab launched a project, dubbed the "Moral Machine," to try to use data to figure out how people think about those types of tradeoffs.
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Then, if we get lucky, and one of the ideas works out, policymakers will have some more options and will be able to carefully consider their tradeoffs.
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Many of us willingly sign up for free services, and give away our personal data, because the tradeoffs are applications and technologies that make our life easier.
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Usually, that means eating tuna straight from the can, but I think I can get used to this better class of cuisine and accept the small tradeoffs.
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It's about tradeoffs and focusing on core security rather than peripheral matters; no matter how powerful, the U.S. military simply cannot be strong everywhere, all at once.
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Pew&aposs survey found that Americans don&apost think those tradeoffs are worth it: 81% said the potential risks of companies collecting their data outweigh the benefits.
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For many of us, feeding our children is a daily crisis, fraught with financial issues, mercurial palates, behavioral problems and an endless series of bribes and tradeoffs.
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Conservakids are fond of humor and creative ways to convey their message to a young, easily-distracted audience but the mediums they use can have serious tradeoffs.
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The Trumpcare tradeoffs: When sick people gain coverage, as they do under Obamacare, healthy people pay more to cover the costs -- because that's how health insurance works.
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See if you qualify for a government loan The US government offers home loans for homebuyers in a financial squeeze, but of course, there are some tradeoffs.
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So it was really thinking of the tradeoffs of being a teen now, and how wonderful the internet is, but how it brings connection and isolation both.
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Given the tradeoffs, the real answer to his question, "Can someone explain to me why a website would publish AMP versions of their articles?" is extremely simple.
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The need for hard-to-swallow tradeoffs stems from the dire state of the nation's third largest school district and a broader fiscal distress confronting Illinois and Chicago.
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Unfortunately for F5, the company's stock is heavily owned by institutional holders and the tradeoffs and costs of the transaction hit areas where institutional investors are particularly sensitive.
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Support falls and opposition grows when the public is presented with the tradeoffs that come with any single payer plan, such as higher taxes or increased government control.
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For those already committed to buying, it's going to be a tough choice this time around because the phones don't suffer from the usual big / small usability tradeoffs.
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All images via LAAB, video by Sootage VisualThe phrase "micro-unit" conjures up all sorts of lifestyle tradeoffs, like Murphy beds, mini-fridges, and toilets in the shower.
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Two, there needs to be deep and sustained public education that creates a much broader base of knowledgeable citizens who understand the tradeoffs and opportunities in health reform.
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Yeah, and, you know, I know what that's like and I know the benefits and some of the tradeoffs that come with working in a highly supportive atmosphere.
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Certainly, how you make the tradeoffs and the priorities you have in a certain product are going to be different based on the products you're trying to address.
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"With finite water resources and growing demand for them, we need open and accessible data to help us navigate tradeoffs," said Greg Gearheart, of California's State Water Board.
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That is why the tradeoffs and investments—particularly in things like state-of-the-art submarines and advanced aircraft—proposed in this week's budget rollout are so critical.
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Privacy is a product of tradeoffs when you're online, but companies like Google often seem to communicate that trading information is an inevitability of getting a tailored experience.
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NEW BOOK EXPLAINS TAX MOVES FOR LAWMAKERS: The Tax Foundation released a book on Monday to help explain to lawmakers the tradeoffs involved in various tax-reform ideas.
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The first reason is the Phillips Curve model, which is an economic theory guiding Fed policy that says there are certain tradeoffs between the unemployment rate and inflation.
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There isn't a right answer, but there are difficult tradeoffs to be made that will determine what a single-payer system could look like in the United States.
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The bottom line: Policymakers and engineers are both accustomed to making and living with tradeoffs, but someone has to make a final call over where these choices land.
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Jah argues that more dialogue between SpaceX, astronomers, and satellite trackers is key since there are so many tradeoffs when a particular design or operational choice is made.
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It shows that despite all the known harms of air pollution, the pressure for economic development remains immense, and many public officials are willing to accept the tradeoffs.
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Video devices, including the various existing set-top boxes offered by cable, satellite and telephone companies, are meticulously designed with various navigation, connectivity and security tradeoffs in mind.
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But at an early-bird Kickstarter price of $99 or $159 normally, you'd have to really be okay with the tradeoffs to make the InkCase i7 Plus worth it.
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"There's no reason to hold it…there are a lot of policy tradeoffs we have to choose from," Kashkari told reporters at a Federal Reserve research conference in Washington.
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While the computers may "just work," comparison-shopping between the three core models is unbelievably frustrating, a process that's littered with aesthetic and functional tradeoffs that simply shouldn't be.
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"It took us about ten months just to test different heating methodologies and looking at the tradeoffs among weight, heat and duration," Wolfe explained, writing on the FingerFire site.
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Of course, the Pixel 3a and 3a XL have some tradeoffs, like the less powerful Qualcomm chipset, a plastic construction, and the lack of wireless charging and water-resistance.
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There's clearly ample room for such an exchange: the candidates who've released climate plans have taken vastly different approaches to the crisis, all involving specific policy choices and tradeoffs.
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The longer we go without a strong recovery in inflation while running a very large QE policy and negative interest rates the worse the tradeoffs on this policy become.
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"What I want the president to understand when we bring it forward is, what are those tradeoffs," Deputy Defense Secretary Patrick Shanahan told reporters about offering Trump two budgets.
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Tax Foundation president Scott Hodge said many lawmakers don't have a good understanding of the "mechanics of tax reform" and are surprised about the tradeoffs they have to make.
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While there are undeniable pleasures that come with putting down roots, homeownership comes with a host of tradeoffs in terms of lifestyle, finances and how you spend your time.
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That often means there are tradeoffs in using land to help mitigate climate change — preserving a grassland might mean there is less land available to grow crops, for example.
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Adjacent financial-planning software allows you to link up external bank accounts, track net worth, compare financial tradeoffs, and forecast how changes in the market will affect your goals.
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Today we're working to figure something out, namely the tradeoffs that D2C unicorn (and soon to be public company) Casper faces as it seeks to balance growth and profitability.
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Like with any other kind of wedding, there will have to be tradeoffs; if providing vegan catering is the most important, don't stress because your venue uses silk tablecloths.
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Borrowers should make responsible tradeoffs for such an important investment, but it's time the government stops fueling the tuition bubble and saddling students with unnecessary debt they cannot repay.
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The tradeoffs you have to make in order to have a super light 14-inch laptop wouldn't be worth it to me, but maybe they would be for you.
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Given Walmart's current strategy and competitive position, it must ultimately make tradeoffs, so electing to shift more emphasis to the e-commerce side of the business likely makes sense.
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But each of them comes with their own set of tradeoffs, just as an open enrollment period can be vulnerable to a finicky website that crashes at the deadline.
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Republicans also have to navigate a complex set of regional and corporate interests and tradeoffs to win the majority vote needed to pass a tax bill under budget reconciliation.
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Different situations require different plans, and building that flexibility into the program while also working with their team to understand where tradeoffs can be made is critical for success.
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But if there aren't enough pro-DACA Republicans to pass a bill without enforcement "tradeoffs," it might be hard to find something Democrats will be willing to give up.
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More bluntly: it doesn't carry as many of the tradeoffs for that resolution that high-resolution DSLRs like Canon's two-year-old 50-megapixel 5DS line asks of its users.
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If the younger Nimoy devotes too much time to himself, he spends a bit too little on the tradeoffs associated with an actor becoming part of such an iconic franchise.
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Image: Getty ImagesIf you sacrifice style to strap a clunky Apple Watch or Fitbit to your wrist, one of the tradeoffs is supposedly the ability to better monitor your health.
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You shouldn't buy a £199 phone and not expect there to be tradeoffs, but Honor's software settings make the Honor 10 Lite's issues seem far more severe at first glance.
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Game development isn't a question of being unable to solve an issue—it's a question of how, and the tradeoffs you're willing to make in service of the core experience.
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Unless the federal government forever pledges to allocate more money to healthcare, or makes efforts to rein in costs, painful tradeoffs must be made about where to allocate scarce resources.
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As politicians have discovered, there are tradeoffs involved in allowing the loudest and most belligerent voices -- those prone to speaking in Sith-like absolutes -- to define the terms of debate.
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"One thing we need to be very careful about is discussing the tradeoffs we need to make with our military," Mattis told staffers while working on the National Defense Strategy.
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However, political and strategic tradeoffs loom in pursuing the most rapid course to clearing ISIS targets, and substantial questions remain unanswered in terms of what follows ISIS in cleared areas.
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A defense official said that while the Pentagon could provide some surge capacity to help civilian authorities combat the crisis, there would be tradeoffs in the areas of force readiness.
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These are the types of policy tradeoffs he and the GOP will have to make as they grapple with health reform, and there will certainly be losers from these changes.
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" Larry KudlowLawrence (Larry) Alan KudlowMORE, the White House's top economic adviser, said the administration was discussing possible economic remedies and acknowledged "we're going to have to make some difficult tradeoffs.
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Under the "business judgment" rule, they are given wide latitude to make tradeoffs between competing stakeholders interests as long as they are acting in the best interests of the company.
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"Differential privacy is a framework that allows you to make tradeoffs between privacy and accuracy," Bennett Cypher, a staff technologist at the Electronic Frontier Foundation, told me over the phone.
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"We wanted to collect data to identify which factors people think are important for autonomous cars to use in resolving ethical tradeoffs", said Iyad Rahwan, one of the study authors.
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The question then becomes one of tradeoffs: would the things the government could buy with a higher deficit be worth the lost private investment due to a higher interest rate?
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But he insisted the ClassPass model was preferable to others, since booking on ClassPass came with tradeoffs for customers, like not being able to book a specific bike in spin class.
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The NLIHC report explains that more than 22017 million "severely cost-burdened" renter households spend over half of their income on housing, often resulting in unfortunate tradeoffs to make ends meet.
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For startups, the obvious advice is to just consult your attorney and consider the tradeoffs of having a very clean safe harbor versus more work around regulatory filings to stay stealthy.
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Will is one of the most talented leaders at our company — always focused on solving the most important problems for people and clear-eyed about the challenges and tradeoffs we face.
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"But, the issue at any given week is the tradeoffs between intervention (induction) and expectant management (waiting a week or more)," Caughey, who wasn't involved in the study, said by email.
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Yet the longer they wait, the worse the financial shortfall becomes and the more costly and painful the tradeoffs will be for the politicians who have to make them later on.
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The tradeoffs and differences between the two devices paint the picture of two complementary $5 computers, each having a unique place in our hyperconnected future that is ruled by machine overlords.
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Tradeoffs are inevitable when it comes to new technologies, but when new innovation is a noticeable step backwards from what came before, we should stop and ask big tech companies why?
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Rubio has also dismissed the attacks on his voting record, saying he shows up for the votes that matter and that some tradeoffs will happen when a senator runs for president.
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Where SANs don't even have a path to cloud, traditional HCI has too many tradeoffs for core datacenters – backup requires separate purchasing and administration, and cloud DR automation is seldom guaranteed.
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What it means: This study is one of many to come on the tradeoffs involved in deliberately tinkering with the planet's climate to offset the impact we're currently having on it.
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Will is one of the most talented leaders at our company -- always focused on solving the most important problems for people and clear-eyed about the challenges and tradeoffs we face.
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It's hard to imagine adding lower-end variants of Qualcomm's existing chips will solve either issue, though perhaps customers will be more forgiving of those tradeoffs in a lower-priced machine.
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Kumar noted that tax reform involves making difficult tradeoffs, so "lawmakers need to come back steeled, ready to have those conversations" in a way that could lead to a positive outcome.
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More sophisticated energy systems will be needed for the diversified, intelligent electric grids of the future, but blockchain technology — one widely promoted solution — may require a long list of difficult tradeoffs.
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There are some tradeoffs, though: The Home Mini doesn't sound as good as the $129 full-sized Google Home, and it doesn't even come close to the booming $399 Google Home Max.
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"When we set those limits and we set those caps, then decisions are up to them, and they're making the tradeoffs, and they're beginning to understand the concept of limits," Lieber said.
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" Balancing free speech and security is complicated and expensive "These issues are even harder because people don't agree on what a good outcome looks like, or what tradeoffs are acceptable to make.
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The EU has no intelligence agencies of its own—so the tradeoffs between security and privacy which exist at national levels (where spymasters cooperate gladly and gratefully with the NSA) are invisible.
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The tradeoffs would be painful; comprehensive individual and family plans would change; some people would end up with worse coverage so that the poor and near poor could get any at all.
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Therefore, taking time before your negotiation to determine what's essential — and what tradeoffs you're willing to make — can help ensure that you emphasize the points that matter most to you, said Wheeler.
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Hiking boots are always going to come with tradeoffs, and like many other things in this life, you'll really need about three or four of them to handle every kind of outing.
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"While it might seem attractive to develop hydropower in the country ... there needs to be much more of a balance in considering what the tradeoffs and what the losses are," said Harris.
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"It's not get out of plastic at any cost because if ultimately the target is climate change, you don't want to be making tradeoffs that significantly increases your carbon footprint," Goodrich said.
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BOSTON (Reuters) - The Federal Reserve is working to better understand how the general public weighs the tradeoffs between inflation and unemployment, a top policymaker at the U.S. central bank said on Monday.
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Keeping the plan in the form of a broad outline puts off some of the difficult tradeoffs and preempts lines of attack that would be raised with a specific and detailed plan.
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That said, there have been memorable aspects to the way its storylines have paralleled the war against terrorism, and specifically the costs and tradeoffs to a functioning democracy associated with prosecuting it.
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Much of the coverage of the study has focused on the self-driving cars angle, and the morbidly fascinating question of how we ought to program machines to make tradeoffs like these.
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And it's not clear that it's of any more relevance to self-driving cars than to every other policy we consider every day — all of which involve tradeoffs that can cost lives.
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As underground spaces experiment with different models for becoming totally above-board nonprofits and businesses (and even aspire to collective property ownership), the challenges and tradeoffs involved in doing so are becoming apparent.
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But despite a few minor tradeoffs, now that my Google Home isn't permanently tethered to a power cord, I can't see myself ever going back to using a 'dumb' Bluetooth speaker ever again.
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"Creating a large sensor camera of the size of a[n action] camera required unprecedented optical and mechanical miniaturization, and continuous autofocus appears to be one of the tradeoffs," said a Sony representative.
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Global efforts to boost African agriculture tend to oversimplify these livelihood tradeoffs by relying on ineffective instruments, such as laws that fail to transform the everyday politics of getting by in rural Africa.
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Who knows how long it will take to retool Facebook's infrastructure —something Zuckerberg has said will be a years-long effort — and what kind of tradeoffs will be made between now and then?
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"Will is one of the most talented leaders at our company — always focused on solving the most important problems for people and clear-eyed about the challenges and tradeoffs we face," Zuckerberg wrote.
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And the security deterrence permits American negotiators to use carrots as well as sticks, judiciously negotiating acceptable tradeoffs, like guarantees not to use unprovoked military force, in exchange for verifiable steps toward denuclearization.
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There are some tradeoffs, of course, and the company is going to have to find a way to drop the price (scale could help on that front), but it's an impressive first offering.
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"The President is right, the cure can't be worse than the disease, and we're going to have to make some difficult tradeoffs," Trump's top economic adviser Larry Kudlow said Monday on Fox News.
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"Firefox, Edge, Brave, and Safari all have anti-tracking protections by default, and they all vary a little bit, they all have different tradeoffs," Tanvi Vyas, Mozilla's principal engineer, said during the panel.
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Steel companies and the oil and gas industry have joined forces to fight for faster expensing as part of the CRANE Coalition, though the group said it is carefully watching the potential tradeoffs.
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But he believes that most consumers are focusing on the ease and convenience of devices such as the Amazon Echo, and not paying enough attention to the tradeoffs, especially in terms of data security.
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BOSTON, May 13 (Reuters) - The Federal Reserve is working to better understand how the general public weighs the tradeoffs between inflation and unemployment, a top policymaker at the U.S. central bank said on Monday.
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In either case, the tradeoffs that come with megafund capital is something more and more growth stage companies will have to consider if they want to follow the trend of staying private for longer.
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My goal is to be an example to Leah of how a woman can have a successful career and be fully committed to family, and not spend my whole day stressing about the tradeoffs.
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JP Morgan strategists said the release of the bill hasn't shed any light on how the various constraints and tradeoffs will be resolved nor when the actual passage of the tax bill will be.
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Our colleagues tested the app on a sample of 4,850 people, and found that it successfully conveyed to respondents the nature of the tradeoffs they were making, especially among respondents with limited formal education.
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The quickest conclusion I drew from this quest was, of course, that perfection doesn't exist — there are tradeoffs in every design and I just have to choose according to what matters to me most.
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When the next serious drought hits and difficult tradeoffs have to be made, politically driven solutions encourage urban users to lobby for a greater share of costs to fall on agriculture and vice versa.
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So I'm going to put myself out there more than I've been comfortable with and engage more in some of these debates about the future, the tradeoffs we face, and where we want to go.
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It's a clear upside to a piece of technology that comes with major tradeoffs — many of the billions of photos Clearview scraped from the internet weren't intended for use in a commercially sold, searchable database.
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Still, one of the main objectives of these experiments was "to identify evolutionary tradeoffs whereby becoming resistant to one drug confers a cost to the bacteria that we might be able to exploit," he said.
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It would cost money, of course, and employers might even pass the costs on to consumers—but it's hard to argue that the massive, countrywide gain in leisure time wouldn't be worth those theoretical tradeoffs.
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In Charlottesville, Trump was surprised, there was a threat to his presidency and he had little time to respond in a way that wouldn't require him to make tradeoffs he did not want to make.
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The CBO released a report on single-payer earlier this month, but the report did not include a cost estimate for the proposal, instead describing various tradeoffs and choices around the idea in general terms.
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Depending how corporate integration is designed, it "could significantly reduce effective corporate tax rates without all the difficult and highly politicized tradeoffs that will accompany a reduction in the statutory corporate tax rate," Hatch said.
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But no matter how low the interest rate is or services or bonuses, there are tradeoffs, said Thomas Harnisch, director of state relations and policy analysis at the American Association of State Colleges and Universities.
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Like any political group, they would have to make political tradeoffs rather than continue their doggedly independent protests, like sit-ins in front of Pelosi's office or on the steps of the Democratic National Committee.
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"The point is to take what we know, make it usable for the communities and increase their confidence in weighing the tradeoffs and opportunities that come with different strategies for adaptation and mitigation," Moss said.
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It was an action-packed spectacle about superheroes and their relationship to the government, one that dealt with the challenges and tradeoffs inherent in their self-imposed mission to do good and protect the innocent.
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The crowding Musk hates is actually a side-effect of this system being a pretty useful series of tradeoffs; if it's packed, that's because people are using it to get to places they need to be.
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This new analysis is intended "to facilitate a transparent dialogue about the real and substantial tradeoffs for human health that we make by failing to act to protect against the chemicals of greatest concern," said Trasande.
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"I'm going to put myself out there more than I've been comfortable with and engage more in some of these debates about the future, the tradeoffs we face, and where we want to go," he said.
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As conservative writer Kevin Williamson wrote of American Christians supporting Trump, they are "obliged to operate in a secular political system, the democratic realities of which necessitate various compromises and tradeoffs" to get what they want.
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While some businesses did go that way, Vigdor said, it was "far from universal," and having a higher base wage has tradeoffs—your money is less vulnerable to wage theft, but it's guaranteed to be taxed.
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"They are very committed to living their life the way they want to live their life, and as frustrated as they are by student loans, they are not willing to make those lifestyle tradeoffs," he said.
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However, the more China's economy closes off to Western ideas, and the more aggressive the country becomes about pushing its agenda on the world stage, the more tradeoffs there will be for American business to make.
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Pick a dozen individuals, six Democrats and six Republicans, who are willing to listen to one another — and spend several days going through a structured exercise to identify the different attributes and tradeoffs for health care.
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But while most people are willing to accept that as just one of the tradeoffs of online dating, some people get angry enough to ask for the feds to roll on in and rescue their dating life.
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The videos skirt close to suggesting that the women she's profiling "have it all," in part because Trump is much less likely to talk about the tradeoffs that society requires of them in order to be successful.
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The tension-packed episode ended calmly, but the footage made clear that a peaceful resolution was hardly certain and hinted at the fraught tradeoffs and uncertainties of encouraging citizens to film crimes in process and their aftermath.
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But the world is still deeply dependent upon fossil fuels (81% to be exact), and tradeoffs exist with wind and solar (they need heck of a lot of land, for example, to match fossil fuels and nuclear).
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In Fallout 76 you wear armor underneath your outfits, so you don't have to make any tradeoffs, whether that means sticking with your vault jumpsuit the entire game, or buying a nice leather jacket from a trader.
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As a result, consumers are asked to make tradeoffs that they could not anticipate or understand—provide their personal data to Amazon [...] or not be allowed to shop on the most widely used platform in the world.
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You can have this or you have that, and these are opportunities to teach your kids how to do that by giving them tradeoffs, discreet decisions that they can make around things that get bought for them.
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They note that the plan comes in the form of a white paper, rather than an actual bill, which allows Republicans to avoid the difficult tradeoffs needed to make the numbers add up and the coverage work.
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Such tradeoffs deserve careful and dispassionate scrutiny from a neutral arbiter, but we won't get that from the FTC: The agency's staff has shown an overt and ideological hostility to these laws over the past several years.
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Platforms like Facebook have to make tradeoffs on social values we all hold dear -- like between free expression and safety, or between privacy and law enforcement, or between creating open systems and locking down data and access.
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"The vice president of an industry-affiliated think tank, Daniel Castro of the Information Technology and Innovation Foundation, said an alternative explanation to Zuboff&aposs arguments is that "consumers are generally satisfied with the tradeoffs they make.
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First, he made it crystal clear to Russia that pursuing a criminal case against individuals and entities who have interfered in our democracy is a priority and worth the tradeoffs that come with exposing the FBI's secrets.
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What the MIT Media Lab asked survey respondents to answer was a series of variants on the classic trolley problem, a hypothetical constructed in moral philosophy to get people to think about how they weigh moral tradeoffs.
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" The listings include phrases like "Architect the memory sub-system of a high-end mobile SoC; including core configuration and PPA (performance, power, area) tradeoffs," and "Help define the architecture of future generations of phone and tablet SoCs.
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In recent years, partisan division has blocked Congress' traditional paths toward policy entrepreneurship -- reaching to think tanks for new ideas perceived as non-ideological, and building coalitions based on regional preferences, district composition or flat-out interest tradeoffs.
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But Republicans feel forced by seven years of empty promises to deliver something that they can tout as repeal—without leaving millions uninsured, raising premiums and deductibles, increasing medical costs, or making any tradeoffs inimical to conservative orthodoxy.
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For years, Republicans sought power by promising to repeal Obamacare in very concrete terms, and replace it with a mythical, ill-defined alternative that would accomplish all of Obamacare's goals without entailing any of its costs or tradeoffs.
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We live on a planet where fires burn uncontained, where perhaps the golden era of motoring is a flickering flame, as we seek out other solutions that come with other tradeoffs and a new gold-rush of speculation.
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In a June 2011 email exchange between Mike Vernal, then VP of product and engineering, and Will Cathcart, former VP of product management (and current head of WhatsApp), the two discuss the tradeoffs between privileging user trust vs.
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"We hope that our work investigating tradeoffs like weight and surface tension can inspire future multi-functional microrobots – ones that can move on complex terrains and perform a variety of tasks," said Chen in a Harvard news release.
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"We have to be sophisticated in how we approach this so that we don't force any of our partners into an uncomfortable position where they have to make tradeoffs that are not in their best interest," he said.
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The offerings tend to lack the fancy features available at more established firms, and they often come with hidden tradeoffs: Robinhood, for example, has faced criticism for selling users' trading data to high-frequency firms on Wall Street.
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Now, there are clear tradeoffs: the high-end iPad Pro uses USB-C and lacks a headphone jack, but the cheaper, sixth-generation iPad uses the Lightning connector found in all iPhones and has the beloved 3.5mm audio socket.
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The courts and the tort system can play an important role, but the tradeoffs suggest that we should be exploring other forms of enforcement, including those that are already utilized, such as the role of the Federal Trade Commission.
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"The tradeoffs are not favorable at all" in terms of reaching the Fed's goals of stable inflation and full employment, and indeed, targeting financial stability with rate policy could end up undermining the Fed's credibility on its inflation goal.
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Yann LeCun, Facebook's director of AI research, declined to comment on using AI to detect fake news, but said in general news feed improvements provoked questions of tradeoffs between filtering and censorship, freedom of expressions and decency and truthfulness.
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The Colorado River agreement provides an instructive model, demonstrating we can thrive in this new environment when we accept tradeoffs, collaborate on a scale with few precedents, and envision a future that meets our needs within our water budget.
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Right now, policy-makers at the federal and state level are making decisions regarding the most significant tradeoffs they have ever faced: How much do we curb economic activity to fight the spread of the deadly coronavirus, COVID-19.
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But if we want to be smart about our policy choices, we need to acknowledge the tradeoffs here, and most of all acknowledge that looking narrowly at policies' growth impact doesn't really tell you what you need to know.
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Michael Flynn, the choice for national security advisor, shares Trump's thin skin and inventiveness with facts, as well as a single-minded focus on Islamic extremism that will quickly produce policy errors as the administration confronts complex challenges and policy tradeoffs.
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Most Republicans in Congress haven't made specific demands for DACA tradeoffs, and so some amount of funding for "border security" could be enough to get them on board if they knew they had the backing of leadership and the president.
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That's the finding of Josh Lehner at the Oregon Office of Economic Analysis, who explored what's being called the "housing trilemma"—the idea that due to the housing crisis, Americans have to make big tradeoffs in deciding where to live.
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It will also require voters accepting that building more effective welfare states, labor markets, and economies will require tough tradeoffs and a significant degree of short- to medium-term dislocation — something they have thus far not had the stomach for.
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Deterrence theory, and related concepts about the relative ease of attack and defense, seemed to explain the tradeoffs that the US and rival states faced, as they started to use cyber techniques to probe and compromise each others' information networks.
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But as the tax legislation rushes through Congress and heads to the final negotiations, there is almost no chance for the public to grasp the tradeoffs that would come from eliminating the mandate and who is affected and who is not.
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Politics and policy are about tradeoffs, and for folks who care about increasing equality of transit access in California, reducing greenhouse gas emissions, and building an inclusive California, this bill accomplishes those goals far more than not passing this bill.
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Not without tradeoffs, but pretty darn good I have to give Samsung credit: it went from making a me-too wearable to making something that feels like a serious commitment, something that its intended audience would actually want to use.
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The Medicare Rights Center and two other groups (Justice in Aging and the Center for Medicare Advocacy) argue that the draft contains inaccurate, ideologically tinted descriptions of the tradeoffs between original fee-for-service insurance and a privatized managed-care alternative.
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There will certainly be tradeoffs and costs to consider along the way, but as long as Congress continues to take the idea of a carbon tax seriously, there is substantial reason to be optimistic about the future of climate policy.
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Now, she helps professionals in their 30s and 40s who are navigating the tradeoffs between saving for retirement, paying off debt, saving for college, buying homes, family vacations, and making decisions around investment strategy, equity compensation, insurance, and career changes.
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Politicians will inevitably try to wriggle out of admitting that there are any tradeoffs or limits to what they can achieve, but if asked squarely which of their various initiatives they intended to press for first, they might let us know.
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Stock's point is that to assess the tradeoffs involved in non-pharmaceutical interventions like closing businesses, we really need to do some random testing of the population so we can understand how many people get infected without becoming seriously ill.
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Sanders is free of a wonk reputation or a need to worry about his left flank, so he doesn't try to offer a specific health care financing vision — which, if he did it, would inevitably end up featuring some unpleasant tradeoffs.
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Former aides who otherwise sing Clinton's praises vaguely grumble about her wonkish grasp of policy, prompting her to delineate the tradeoffs and costs, employing a level of nuance that frequently doesn't translate well amid an era of soundbite-oriented coverage.
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Many operating rooms now routinely include a soundtrack to go with surgery (typically soft, relaxing music), but there's long been a debate over whether the potential benefits of music-playing for both patients and doctors outweigh the tradeoffs, such as distracted surgeons.
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Here's the full lineup as of today: If your budget tops out at $25 or so, we've already covered the tradeoffs between the Pixel 215A and Pixel 24, including water resistance, wireless charging, a higher quality screen, and a 3.5mm headphone jack.
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"It is incumbent upon us to begin to work through the opportunities and tradeoffs involved in a single-payer system, as well as other ways to achieve universal coverage, many of which have been proposed by members of this committee," he said.
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In addition to repeating this hollow slogan, Republicans drew a caricature of the Affordable Care Act based entirely on its shortcomings and tradeoffs; they scrubbed the law's material benefits from their rhetoric, and made contradictory promises about how they would remedy these problems.
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Having a lead negotiator outside of the secretary of State could help clarify the U.S. position on issues such as security assurances, a timeline for lifting sanctions and generally what step-by-step tradeoffs the Trump administration is willing to accept, Gallucci said.
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Another interesting aspect of this project is that Max wrote about the process of creating the app from beginning to end, explaining the idea, design process, the tradeoffs made along the way, and how he ended up at the $2.99 price tag.
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From what we know about what makes free-tuition programs effective, it is clear that there are tradeoffs, especially around whether tuition-free college should be available to everyone – including the children of the wealthy – or targeted toward those with financial need.
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This week, a group of six pro-amnesty senators introduced a "bipartisan deal" to give amnesty to millions of so-called Dreamers and their illegal alien parents, while including absolutely zero tradeoffs requested by the White House and a majority of Republicans.
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The problem gets taken up to successively higher levels, to increasingly more senior officers with greater diplomatic and political authority and greater ability to make decisions that may require more complicated tradeoffs — and hence more complicated commitments of prestige, resources, compensation or incentive.
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The tradeoffs required in American medicine — offering better care or offering more care to more people would simply be moot if the overall cost of health care was 9% of GDP instead of 17.5% — the median percentage in the OECD group of industrialized countries.
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Managing those mandated goals, Fed officials note, can require tradeoffs, involves looking further ahead than can be forecast with certainty, and always includes a judgment about whether the lower unemployment and other benefits that might come with easier monetary policy are worth the risks involved.
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"Something that was missing was a resource for not just expectant mothers, but men who are thinking about their own timing, to really understand the tradeoffs between the decisions they'd be making," Marco DeMeireles, a TCG partner who will join the Dadi board, told Mashable.
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I've had an iPhone for about six months, which is the first time I've owned one—I couldn't live with a tiny screen—and while the tradeoffs between iOS and Android haven't changed in awhile, I think we're close to Android take the lead.
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"What is interesting with Kotlin is basically it leverages the existing skills of Java developers and finds the right tradeoffs to provide new features and provide things that make Java developers more efficient without going too far," Sébastien Deleuze, a Pivotal engineer, told Business Insider.
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"Red Hat is taking a proactive position that favors security over performance, while allowing users the flexibility to assess their own environment and make appropriate tradeoffs through selectively enabling and disabling the various mitigations," the company said on a website devoted to the vulnerabilities.
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The U.S. Air Force awarded Boeing an initial contract worth $25.8 million to reduce risk and lower the cost of the program by looking at the tradeoffs between the requirements and design of the new plane, according to the Pentagon's daily digest of arms deals.
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Anyway, what actually happens at least much of the time – although, crucially, not when we're at the zero lower bound – is more or less the opposite: political tradeoffs determine taxes and spending, and monetary policy adjusts the interest rate to achieve full employment without inflation.
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There are big tradeoffs between growing the deficit and forcing big tax increases on the rich and middle class alike, and it may be that the child allowance, which Roosevelt predicts would do the least for the economy, is the most fiscally viable option.
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Unlocking the potential of eye tracking technology The massive and unprecedented utility and opportunities provided by the Internet of Things (IoT) have been shadowed by grievous security and privacy tradeoffs, which have become a focal point of attention for the tech industry in the recent months.
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The critical piece of information missing from this news is whether Sony plans to bring its 4K superphone, the Z5 Premium, to the US. I'm still not convinced cramming a 4K display into a handset is worth the battery tradeoffs (yet), but it's certainly an intriguing idea.
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The iPhone 163SE will cost $450 for a 16GB model, same as the iPhone 5S The real star of the show will be the new iPhone, which may see the innards of the iPhone 5S replaced with those of an iPhone 6S — with a few tradeoffs.
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The agreement and intense interest in its future signals how the U.S. production boom has upended the global crude oil market, forcing longtime heavyweights Saudi Arabia and Russia to make difficult tradeoffs between prices and market share — and driving new cooperation that has an uncertain future.
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Its new Galaxy Note 7 is the best big phone ever made for a variety of reasons, but mostly because it feels like a device that was designed to be a big phone from the beginning with features that mitigate the tradeoffs inherent with big devices.
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The plan, Mr Walker says, is to analyse "all the flights, the connections, the tradeoffs you can make and present them to you in really simple choices on a phone so that you can say, for $80 I would do that, for $50 I would do that".
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There are some tradeoffs Will Cathcart, Facebook VP of Product Management Lovers of niche news topics will now be met with a more generic set of Trends, though they can go through the Trending feature's tabs to see stories about particular topics like Politics or Entertainment.
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As the experiences of federal workers caught up in the political theatrics are playing out on the national stage, they are bringing visibility to the kinds of tradeoffs felt daily among millions of other workers already living paycheck to paycheck or without a paycheck at all.
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In a different world, one where we made different choices about how to construct and pay for the web in the early days, the online tradeoffs we've all agreed to would seem as bizarre as Amazon Go cameras tracking our every move in a grocery store.
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Haggled out with Iran by six world powers — Russia, China, France, Britain, Germany and the U.S. under Obama (in this instance leading from in front) — the JCPOA is thick with complexities that obscure the basic tradeoffs with which Obama enticed Iran to agree to this deal.
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We could disagree vigorously, or even angrily, about the weight to place on the various tradeoffs inherent in any policy (everything has costs and benefits) but I still could see how, given a set of assumptions, everyone could believe their path was the best for society.
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Of course, there are other items we haven't covered here, from setting the price of an IPO to what founders can do to protect their control after going public (the tradeoffs of a two-tier stock structure for example) and other things to get their house in order.
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Thus, a cycle of tradeoffs is established that's hard to get out of: Women who choose less time-intensive jobs can't beg off washing the dishes, doing the laundry, and cleaning the house, when they've made way for their partners to be out in the world making money.
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The bottom line: In what has become an annual tradition, members of Congress praised Medicare Advantage plans' out-of-pocket caps and vision benefits — but did not mention the program's tradeoffs and concerns, like narrower networks of doctors and the controversial billing practices that have led to inflated payments.
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Corporate leaders are thus faced with ongoing tradeoffs between using their cash flow for internal expansion and acquisitions versus increasing dividends and buybacks Last month's proposed takeover of London-based Unilever by Brazilian private equity firm 3G provided a real-time example of how these conflicting objectives collide.
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A lot of people are naysayers, [but] you're with them and you've helped them hire people and you've helped them make tough decisions, and you've worked on, okay, what's the story for series A, and we have to make some tough tradeoffs to make sure we make it.
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On the ground, the very things that Democrats thought were cost-free political tradeoffs — marginalizing "criminals" because they knew most unauthorized immigrants weren't public safety threats, increasing enforcement against future immigrants to create political space for current ones — had consequences for the people they were trying to help.
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The latest AI technologies enable the development of a new virtuous cycle, where the AI assistant is there to provide alternatives and present tradeoffs while the asset manager ultimately decides the course of action, and this, in turn, teaches the AI assistant to better focus its future modeling.
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Bob Corker, a Republican from Tennessee, has said he doesn't want the tax package to add to the deficit, a fiscal hard line that may be tough to comply with and will force the party into a place where it has to make serious tradeoffs in tax policy.
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There's no mention about how she'd fight a GOP-led Senate to spend more and confirm nominees, there's no real connection (yet) with how these views intersect with her thoughts on defense and development, and no discussion of tradeoffs she might face while prioritizing the State Department's revamp.
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Your face is increasingly serving as your password, whether for boarding on some international flights, clearing a security line for an entertainment event or opening your iPhone X. Why it matters: The privacy tradeoffs for this added convenience and security will be a major issue for companies and governments.
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"I have significant concerns about the intended use of funds and, consequently, about the tradeoffs between that use and the activities that would otherwise funded from the source accounts, ranging from the procurement of Coast Guard assets to the improvement of the National Cybersecurity Protection System," she wrote.
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Between the lines: Critics, debate moderators and the media have focused largely on two unpopular tradeoffs in a Medicare for All plan: the large number of Americans who would have to give up their private coverage; and the likelihood of a middle class tax hike to finance the plan.
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Tennessee, along with several other states, has reconciled these tradeoffs by limiting scholarship use to two-year colleges — a decision that allows the state to put forth a powerful message of "free for everyone" while in practice excluding affluent college-goers who are unlikely to attend community colleges.
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The best explanation for why companies would adopt such a system may have to do with how they adapt their external reporting to pre-existing internal accounting procedures — calendars are naturally uneven, but businesses need to come up with systems for comparing weeks, months and quarters, and every system has tradeoffs.
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It is in our national interest for public and private colleges and universities to be transparent about the true costs of their degree and certificate programs, the tradeoffs involved in borrowing money, and the likely options for employment and the ability to support themselves and their families if they finish.
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It's one thing to discuss the tradeoffs and how we can make memory-safe languages easier to learn, but after thousands upon thousands of vulnerabilities that are preventable with a better programming language, the evidence makes it clear that "try harder not to have bugs" is not a viable strategy.
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Breakfast may only take a few minutes, but every minute is precious to a mother working one or more hourly-wage jobs, who relies on public transportation to get her kids to school and often has to make tradeoffs about whether to buy a carton of eggs or pay the electricity bill.
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"Despite evidence suggesting that female physicians may provide higher-quality care, some have argued that career interruptions for childrearing, higher rates of part-time employment, and greater tradeoffs between home and work responsibilities may compromise the quality of care provided by female physicians and justify higher salaries among male physicians," she wrote in a commentary.
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"The Defiant Ones" harbors an obvious soft spot for these big personalities, but ultimately provides an enlightening window into Iovine and Dre in particular and the big business of the music industry in general -- a twin tale that's messy, complicated, and a lesson in the talent and tradeoffs that come with building an empire.
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It's also one of those tradeoffs that probably brings more good than bad, with the button less prone to breaking (a relatively common complaint as far as hardware failures go) and helping the handset achieve its long-awaited IP67rating , protecting it from water spray, should you get caught in a rom-com style sudden downpour.
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By offering a "free" one year trial for cameras, Axon creates a perverse incentive for departments to rush into deploying body-worn cameras without taking the necessary time to engage with the community about why the department wants to adopt cameras, and to carefully and publicly deliberate the difficult policy tradeoffs that cameras present.
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Howard Gleckman, a senior fellow at the Tax Policy Center, said that FTTs are garnering interest because they could raise taxes in a progressive manner, but he cautioned that there are tradeoffs between maximizing the revenue raised by an FTT and maximizing the extent to which high-frequency trading is reduced by such a tax.
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Microsoft could likely physically do the same on the HoloLens but it's all about tradeoffs at this point, and Microsoft chose to give developers all-in-one mobility where Meta chose to anticipate advances in technology and give developers a wired experience that it believes in can untether and shrink before Meta goes on to become a consumer product.
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The U.S. needs to take a full role in helping lead the protagonists to make the difficult tradeoffs necessary to provide cover against Russia, lest another conflict breaks out and threatens a Russian invasion of Azerbaijan and potential Turkish involvement, which means a NATO ally is affected in its vital interests and a likely regional war.
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Reckoning with climate change will demand ugly tradeoffs from environmentalists — and everyone else Show this cartoon to anyone who doubts we need huge action on climate change It's time to start talking about "negative" carbon dioxide emissions A history of the 2°C global warming target Scientists made a detailed "roadmap" for meeting the Paris climate goals.
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Once we, as parents, set caps on how much money they have to work with, giving them enough money to have the power and authority to get some of what they want but not so much that they don't have to make hard choices, they naturally learn that they need to make tradeoffs, just like adults have to do every day.
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Relying on third-party GPU power will leave some difficulty in scaling with such high upfront costs alright taking a steep bite out of margins, but the startup seems to be fine with the tradeoffs and believes that plenty of gamers will see the use of the $28/month service if it means being able to run GPU-hungry games on their Mac or otherwise lightweight laptops.
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The fact that they will be voting, by design, without an impact analysis from the Congressional Budget Office (CBO) suggests that at a level of abstraction they know their bill, the American Health Care Act, has its own tradeoffs, all of which come at the expense of the most vulnerable—the sick and old and poor—for the benefit of the healthy and affluent.
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The Shadow in the Garden — a memoir of Atlas's work as a biographer, interspersed with reflections on the history of the art — explores the dark side of life writing: the tradeoffs between vividness and accuracy, the struggle with feelings of invisibility and inferiority, the difficulty of retaining sympathy for a person about whom you know too much, and the rancor that can arise between a biographer and his subject.
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"While we acknowledge that critical vulnerabilities such as these create challenging tradeoffs between disclosure and secrecy, as premature disclosure may give malicious actors time to exploit the vulnerabilities before mitigations are developed and deployed, we believe that this situation has shown the need for additional scrutiny regarding multi-party coordinated vulnerability disclosures," representatives Greg Walden, Marsha Blackburn, Robert Latta and Gregg Harper wrote in their letter to Apple CEO Tim Cook.
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For those in the first category (who are farther away from such a decision) the guide breaks down what it actually means to buy (and sell) a home; what doing so looks like in the context of other financial goals (for example, "paying down high-interest loans ... with interest rates greater than 6%, such as credit card loans or student loans," and contributing to a 401(k) plan); and what the tradeoffs might be on retiring by a certain age.
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Funding for the State Department and US Agency for International Development would drop by about 32%, with broad cuts to programs focused on security, economic growth, humanitarian aid and disaster response, as well as in contributions to international organizations like the UN. Doug Pitkin, director of the agency's Bureau of Budget and Planning, said the budget request "requires tough tradeoffs," but that it reflects the administration's global priorities, including national security, support for US economic interests and the fight against terrorism.
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Rep. Eric SwalwellEric Michael SwalwellHickenlooper ends presidential bid Scenes from Iowa State Fair: Surging Warren, Harris draw big crowds Nadler hits gas on impeachment MORE (D-Calif.) said in an interview that aired Friday on "Rising" that Democrats will not make any tradeoffs for Dreamers or agree to President TrumpDonald John TrumpTrump pushes back on recent polling data, says internal numbers are 'strongest we've had so far' Illinois state lawmaker apologizes for photos depicting mock assassination of Trump Scaramucci assembling team of former Cabinet members to speak out against Trump MORE's demand for $6900 billion to build his proposed southern border wall.
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