Intel CPU prices going up?

On Thu, 18 Oct 2018 13:57:43 +0100, Java Jive
wrote:

I thought this OT thread had ended but coincidntally I have just come
across this bit of breaking news (see below)

That's all very well but the BBC in particular are notorious for
selecting only one side of the argument.

The people who make such claims nearly always turn out to have a
denialist agenda unsupported by any science. The BBC have had a
long-standing policy of impartiality on this as on other issues:

https://www.bbc.co.uk/bbctrust/our_w...artiality.html

p40 reads: "Climate change is another subject where dissenters can be
unpopular. There may be now a broad scientific consensus that climate
change is definitely happening, and that it is at least predominantly
man-made. But the second part of that consensus still has some
intelligent and articulate opponents, even if a small minority.

Jana Bennett, Director of Television, argued at the seminar that ‘as
journalists, we have the duty to understand where the weight of the
evidence has got to. And that is an incredibly important thing in
terms of public understanding – equipping citizens, informing the
public as to what’s going to happen or not happen possibly over the
next couple of hundred years.’

--- etc snipped ---

See
https://www.pressgazette.co.uk/ofcom...7abba-20141501
or http://tinyurl.com/ybc7m45u

"Ofcom to review depth of analysis and impartiality of BBC news and
current affairs output"

'Ofcom' being the UK's communications regulator.
--

Regards,

Eric Stevens