My history had Brit roots of democracy seeded in 1066
Interesting.. I've never heard this before. In what way were the British roots of democracy seeded in 1066? The only thing that comes to my mind in 1066 was the Norman conquest, culminating at the Battle of Hastings (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Hastings)
My first reaction was "typical!" considering I no longer have a state driver's license anymore. Then I RTFA...:-)
Chertoff said that in instances where a particular state doesn't seek a waiver, its residents will have to use a passport or a newly created federal passport card if they want to avoid a vigorous secondary screening at airport security.
I do have a passport...
And the wording of this paragraph is great...
"The last thing I want to do is punish citizens of a state who would love to have a REAL ID license but can't get one," Chertoff said. "But in the end, the rule is the rule as passed by Congress."
C'mon... how many people would love to have a REAL ID license.
Yep... I did the same thing. I noticed that a lot of the articles were tailored to very specific problems. Or a solution to a business case which didn't really interest me. Of course, some of the articles were interesting reading but most of the time, they didn't do too much for me.
I subscribed for almost 6 years but the during the last two, I just skimmed through it. So, why renew? I didn't see that it was worth the money for a "question and answer" section, in which the questions could be just as easily answered online, i.e. newsgroups, forums, etc...
I don't know... this whole RIAA litigation business makes me think.... Does the name Custer mean anything to them? If you have a few people with a lot of money trying to force their way, it will eventually turn into a major disaster. Especially when the majority don't agree with their actions.
I think the RIAA's time is coming. When? Good question, but I do think it'll happen.
Yep... that's what bothers me about the RIAA the most. It's still people who litigate. There are still individuals who make the decisions. What utter ***hole sits at home at night (probably with his wife and kids) and decides.... "Yea! Let's sue that little girl for all she might ever be worth!"
Yes, I would agree with you... I have met many an American married to a German who speak extremely poor german. One case in particular... he's been here as long as I have (14 years) and still can't order from a menu.
Slashdot Mirror
mod +1 please...
My history had Brit roots of democracy seeded in 1066
Interesting.. I've never heard this before. In what way were the British roots of democracy seeded in 1066? The only thing that comes to my mind in 1066 was the Norman conquest, culminating at the Battle of Hastings (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Hastings)
This might have already been mentioned... but for a list of "award winners", you can check out the Hugo Awards: http://www.thehugoawards.org/.
I find that these books tend to be pretty good.
regexes
now that cryptic error message makes sense! ;-)
/wife /wife: not found
:-D
host:myuser:# umount
umount:
regexes
My first reaction was "typical!" considering I no longer have a state driver's license anymore. Then I RTFA... :-)
Chertoff said that in instances where a particular state doesn't seek a waiver, its residents will have to use a passport or a newly created federal passport card if they want to avoid a vigorous secondary screening at airport security.
I do have a passport...
And the wording of this paragraph is great...
"The last thing I want to do is punish citizens of a state who would love to have a REAL ID license but can't get one," Chertoff said. "But in the end, the rule is the rule as passed by Congress."
C'mon... how many people would love to have a REAL ID license.
Yep... I did the same thing. I noticed that a lot of the articles were tailored to very specific problems. Or a solution to a business case which didn't really interest me. Of course, some of the articles were interesting reading but most of the time, they didn't do too much for me.
I subscribed for almost 6 years but the during the last two, I just skimmed through it. So, why renew? I didn't see that it was worth the money for a "question and answer" section, in which the questions could be just as easily answered online, i.e. newsgroups, forums, etc...
regexes
lol.. Thank you for this post. :-)
Didn't work on OpenOffice 2.1 on Linux either.. :-(
update their news... or have I overlooked it somewhere?
Why does this remind me of the avatar librarian from Time Machine?
I don't know... this whole RIAA litigation business makes me think.... Does the name Custer mean anything to them? If you have a few people with a lot of money trying to force their way, it will eventually turn into a major disaster. Especially when the majority don't agree with their actions.
I think the RIAA's time is coming. When? Good question, but I do think it'll happen.
Yep... that's what bothers me about the RIAA the most. It's still people who litigate. There are still individuals who make the decisions. What utter ***hole sits at home at night (probably with his wife and kids) and decides.... "Yea! Let's sue that little girl for all she might ever be worth!"
They obviously and sadly have no shame...
Yes, I would agree with you... I have met many an American married to a German who speak extremely poor german. One case in particular... he's been here as long as I have (14 years) and still can't order from a menu.