Amazon is pretty good at consumer delivery, but they're B2B service for repeated mass deliveries doesn't really exist yet. Nor is it in their area of competency. Those supply chains are already pretty well optimized, the ordering will be done via boring forms (for legal reasons), and there's no upselling/tracking of people's desires, and things are moved by the box, not the item. Also, big hospital chains already get bulk discounts.
My guess is they really just weren't able to compete on price and service, not that "there are longstanding relationships that made hospitals decide to lose money.:
TurboTax has uninterrupted service and is available and accepting e-filed returns," she said. "We will hold returns until the IRS is ready to begin accepting them again." H&R Block said it will continue to accept returns from filers.
So TurboTax and H&R Block are willing to accept money! And get paid on putting that money to work between now and when the IRS "accepts" it, presumably via the same website. Now, the question is, if the IRS charges late fees, but TurboTax/H&R Block accepted the cash, will they pay the late fees?
Right now it's me, but in a few months it may be class-action-lawyers who want to know.
If the power supply has to (a) be a battery and (b) power the screen, more than a completely built lower power laptop. At least, as far as I've found. If you've found otherwise, let me know. But yeah, it's cost that makes me plan my next laptop (for light use) a Chromebook plus a Linux distro instead of a RaspBiBook.
editing the address line is not hacking, not in any way, shape or form. A user name and password request and getting past that is.
Technically, most username/passwords are handled via the address line (or can be) this making the second case a subset of the first. Either supplying credentials via GET or prior to the domain.
Elon Musk is aware of the shorts and tends to do something to prop up the stock price whenever it drops a little.
Alternatively, if Tesla wasn't going to need to issue more stock for cash any time soon, he could just let the shorts happen and then buy more shares at a lower price. If he believed in Tesla that is.
The sub-$100 android tablets aren't ruggedized. That seems to be important. I also imagine a different linux distro would be better if you wanted to convert a tablet to a cheap laptop.
If the tax rate is now going to be based on the location of the buyer the rate is going to vary on a per-customer basis. A retailer shouldn't have to be burdened with figuring out the rate for every single person in a state separately.
What parts of my job can I force the government to do for me?
You know lots of these rural people don't even know their physical location?
Well, I imagine those rural locations have no special sales tax rates.
I feel the exact opposite - I love AA devices. I want batteries to be replaceable and standard. I have rechargeable AA's. The batteries are obviously user-replacable. I can keep a bunch of them charged for quick swaps. I don't need to figure out which device needed to be charged, I just put the AAs in the charger from wherever they came from. I don't need to move the devices to near an outlet to charge them. And, in an emergency, I can just get a bunch of non-rechargable AAs from the store to run devices.
I'm clearly a large enough use case that it's driving single use batteries into a niche market.
I'm not sure that's really true. While the number of rechargable devices has exploded, most of those are things are replacing power cords, not AAs.
You want to go back to an excise tax? Cause that hurts low-margin businesses (grocery stores) and helps high-margin businesses (Wall street high frequency traders). That seems the wrong way to go to me.
move to WhatsApp as an alternative to Facebook. WA at least does end-to-end encryption and isn't a social network, so while not perfect it's a lot better.
What a waste of your ability to push a change on your firends. WhatsApp is a Facebook company. All the metadata is still mined by Facebook (friends lists, communications timing, all the data WhatsApp gathers from your phone, etc.) And there are unconfirmed reports that WhatsApp, while encrypting your information, somehow mines the data and uses it to serve personalized ads. Maybe in app, before it was encrypted? Maybe tokenized?
Isn't procedurally generated content with no input from a person outside of copyright protection? So someone can repost the videos on their own account?
I'm not a lawyer, so a real lawyer's answer would be appreciated.
There's not going to be global cooling. In 6 years, Galactic Overlord Zenu is going to come back and rapture up all the level 7 or higher Scientologists and then blow up the planet.
Perhaps the other way around: Democrats are more likely to be criminals?
That Democrats are more likely to be convicted of being criminals. Because most black people are Democrats, and black people face higher conviction rates. The higher conviction rates hold up even in areas where black and white people offend at similar rates (e.g. marijuana possession.)
In fairness, between 1985 and 1995 we also learned that streaming video over the internet was impossible. It's completely fair to claim that robot technology has improved in the past 25-30 years in a way that obviates those lessons. Now, hiring some people who participated back then and had institutional knowledge of failure points would probably be start.
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Amazon is pretty good at consumer delivery, but they're B2B service for repeated mass deliveries doesn't really exist yet. Nor is it in their area of competency. Those supply chains are already pretty well optimized, the ordering will be done via boring forms (for legal reasons), and there's no upselling/tracking of people's desires, and things are moved by the box, not the item. Also, big hospital chains already get bulk discounts.
My guess is they really just weren't able to compete on price and service, not that "there are longstanding relationships that made hospitals decide to lose money.:
So TurboTax and H&R Block are willing to accept money! And get paid on putting that money to work between now and when the IRS "accepts" it, presumably via the same website. Now, the question is, if the IRS charges late fees, but TurboTax/H&R Block accepted the cash, will they pay the late fees?
Right now it's me, but in a few months it may be class-action-lawyers who want to know.
Oh, I agree. Just the line wasn't drawn properly, and I could be pedantic.
I was thinking about India, specifically.
If the power supply has to (a) be a battery and (b) power the screen, more than a completely built lower power laptop. At least, as far as I've found. If you've found otherwise, let me know. But yeah, it's cost that makes me plan my next laptop (for light use) a Chromebook plus a Linux distro instead of a RaspBiBook.
It's hard to get people to start using a toilet (amazingly enough.) It's far easier to get them using smartphones/computers.
Technically, most username/passwords are handled via the address line (or can be) this making the second case a subset of the first. Either supplying credentials via GET or prior to the domain.
Alternatively, if Tesla wasn't going to need to issue more stock for cash any time soon, he could just let the shorts happen and then buy more shares at a lower price. If he believed in Tesla that is.
The sub-$100 android tablets aren't ruggedized. That seems to be important. I also imagine a different linux distro would be better if you wanted to convert a tablet to a cheap laptop.
What parts of my job can I force the government to do for me?
Well, I imagine those rural locations have no special sales tax rates.
I don't see why SD will have to compile all that information in one place for online stores. They don't for physical stores.
I feel the exact opposite - I love AA devices. I want batteries to be replaceable and standard. I have rechargeable AA's. The batteries are obviously user-replacable. I can keep a bunch of them charged for quick swaps. I don't need to figure out which device needed to be charged, I just put the AAs in the charger from wherever they came from. I don't need to move the devices to near an outlet to charge them. And, in an emergency, I can just get a bunch of non-rechargable AAs from the store to run devices.
I'm not sure that's really true. While the number of rechargable devices has exploded, most of those are things are replacing power cords, not AAs.
You want to go back to an excise tax? Cause that hurts low-margin businesses (grocery stores) and helps high-margin businesses (Wall street high frequency traders). That seems the wrong way to go to me.
Robots can already be taxed, just like cars, boat, property, etc.
I'm not sure why. Taxing robots seems to be a pretty good way to handle once people are extraneous to the manufacturing process.
Do you have any evidence that's true (in the real world, not in theory)?
That actually seems like a good use for tariffs.
Facebook co-opted XMPP. FB messenger was originally standard XMPP. They then extended/extinguished it..
Citation very much needed.
What a waste of your ability to push a change on your firends. WhatsApp is a Facebook company. All the metadata is still mined by Facebook (friends lists, communications timing, all the data WhatsApp gathers from your phone, etc.) And there are unconfirmed reports that WhatsApp, while encrypting your information, somehow mines the data and uses it to serve personalized ads. Maybe in app, before it was encrypted? Maybe tokenized?
Actually, the US raised funding for that, and bombs and missiles, and cut taxes on everyone. Budget limitations are for suckers.
Isn't procedurally generated content with no input from a person outside of copyright protection? So someone can repost the videos on their own account?
I'm not a lawyer, so a real lawyer's answer would be appreciated.
There's not going to be global cooling. In 6 years, Galactic Overlord Zenu is going to come back and rapture up all the level 7 or higher Scientologists and then blow up the planet.
When's the last time you looked at actual paper records vs. Googling someone? How often do you do either?
That Democrats are more likely to be convicted of being criminals. Because most black people are Democrats, and black people face higher conviction rates. The higher conviction rates hold up even in areas where black and white people offend at similar rates (e.g. marijuana possession.)
Because it's as easy to search hardcopy back issues of newspapers as to type a request into Google?
Gold is at least useful in the long term.
In fairness, between 1985 and 1995 we also learned that streaming video over the internet was impossible. It's completely fair to claim that robot technology has improved in the past 25-30 years in a way that obviates those lessons. Now, hiring some people who participated back then and had institutional knowledge of failure points would probably be start.