I'm starting to slowly switch in LEDs now. I don't want to do it all at once as price is bound to drop and quality improve with time.
I tried to get into CFL early. My first bulb went out after a week and I've had varying success in my more recent endeavors but it has been clear for a long time that CFLs simply do not cut it. LED or another technology was always going to be king and we didn't need stupid government ramming stuff down our throats.
Likely we will even see a revolution in lighting. When you don't actually need to conform to the bulb paradigm, that opens up a lot of new options.
As someone who spent approximately half my driving life in the UK and the other half in the US (driving manuals), it makes not a blind bit of difference.
I disagree with almost everything you wrote. Not going to run through it all as it's been done so many times before, just something for you to bear in mind when you try to understand the rough times ahead.
I disagree. Stability will come when the price rises high enough (or stops climbing long enough) for some of those currently holding to release some of their bitcoins, increasing liquidity.
Slashdot Mirror
LED will smush CFLs stupid face in the dirt.
And then give it a wedgie.
I'm starting to slowly switch in LEDs now. I don't want to do it all at once as price is bound to drop and quality improve with time.
I tried to get into CFL early. My first bulb went out after a week and I've had varying success in my more recent endeavors but it has been clear for a long time that CFLs simply do not cut it. LED or another technology was always going to be king and we didn't need stupid government ramming stuff down our throats.
Likely we will even see a revolution in lighting. When you don't actually need to conform to the bulb paradigm, that opens up a lot of new options.
But the last US incandescent bulb production line already closed down so well done on fighting unemployment there, chaps.
Honeywell.
Who have a lot of thermostat experience so makes sense.
From comparative reading, it appears the HP one has the upper hand. It's still a bit rich for my blood but I may bite at some point.
There's a strong possibility you (and others) think you're joking.
Many a true word spoken in jest.
It would undoubtedly make sense to switch in many places. So don't expect it to happen soon.
What's that joke again? Cars one week, trucks the next.
As long as they steer clear of my carefully stacked pile of empty cardboard boxes, I'll be happy.
You can't hang around when there's only 24 hours in a season.
Step one: You cut a hole in the Emergency Meal Transport
As someone who spent approximately half my driving life in the UK and the other half in the US (driving manuals), it makes not a blind bit of difference.
In terms of sheer numbers, it's actually a lot closer than you might expect (an approximate 2:1 ratio) http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Right-_and_left-hand_traffic
That's my point. They didn't used to, now they do. Circumstances change, things become commonplace and accepted.
Wealth not money. And it isn't some conspiracy theory, it's what they tell you they're doing. It's all very public.
If you want to trust the people pissing on your feet to tell you it's raining, that's your lookout.
It means it was observed by a real person with letters after their name and not a prole, obviously.
And Columbus discovered America.
Or, y'know three seconds of actually thinking about it.
Nice theory. Except the Silk Road bitcoins have been sitting doing nothing in the wallet the FBI transferred them to.
Depending on who you believe.
http://www.shadowstats.com/article/no-438-public-comment-on-inflation-measurement
Small amounts of inflation can actually be desirable.
That's what they tell you. As they devalue your wealth by printing money and giving it to their friends.
Who wants to take credit cards? Not so long ago, a lot of places didn't.
There will be credit card analogs for Bitcoin. Depend on it.
I disagree with almost everything you wrote. Not going to run through it all as it's been done so many times before, just something for you to bear in mind when you try to understand the rough times ahead.
So that's not the money in your bank but an IOU. Infrastructure could be built around Bitcoin to allow the same thing.
Doubly so if the US government continues to debase the currency (which at this point it has no choice but to continue doing (and accelerating))
I disagree. Stability will come when the price rises high enough (or stops climbing long enough) for some of those currently holding to release some of their bitcoins, increasing liquidity.