There are so many possible reasons for divorce. Why do you assume the woman was disloyal and not the husband? Maybe she was abused in her marriage, or there was no love, or whatever?
It is something the US wanted to do. The far side of the moon is very different geologically. Science-wise it's very useful, but it's also very expensive, but for China the big payout on investment is more about politics and prestige and national pride.
So in the US the space program has increased in science value but decreased in political value. NASA does stuff like look at distant objects beyond Pluto (also news this week). The whole world isn't glued to their screens waiting to get pictures of Ultima-Thule except the few people who still think science is cool.
That looks similar to the mockups but differs in major ways. I haven't seen any real photos, just mockups and diagrams. Ie, see: https://www.dailymail.co.uk/sc...
I suspect what you have a picture of is an early test module or something whipped up for publicity purposes.
I mostly only watch them for previews of what a game is like, since games no longer come out with demos or previews. Although I do occasionally watch things like "5 more things in Skyrim you probably haven't found" just so that I could say "nope, I found all of those!"
I learned all I need to know about Fortnite by watching Outside Xbox Christmas challenge of seeing how long they could survive in Fortnite without picking up any weapons or armor.
(Answer is, they placed 4th in one game and 5th in the next.)
I suspect there's a lot of dotcom style bubble going on too, where advertisers are dumping their cash into something that won't give the same return on investment that they're hoping for.
They went too far in the protection. The purpose of a licensed engineer was not to prevent people from using the word "engineer", but to provide certification for a limited set of jobs that needed a more formal designation. You don't just say "I'm an engineer" in such a position, you should say "I am an engineer licensed by the state of Oregon". Otherwise you may as well hand out $500 fines to any 6 year old pushing around a toy train who accidentally says "I'm the engineer!" It's just like the word "doctor", you can call yourself that all you want and if you're not practicing medicine or fooling people into giving you money for your medical advice.
They went to far in proactively fining a person for merely calling himself "engineer" in a context where he was not providing a professional service or engaging in a function where a licensed Professional Engineer was required.
I'm really tired of this meme that you can claim to know everything about a person based solely upon a political decision in a simplistic binary choice country. We only have two main political parties, with all political issues divied up and split evently, and from that you're supposed to know everything about a person or state? Just when I think the country can't get any dumber you go and prove me wrong.
There is also a divide amongst literalists; those that accept some old monk's 6000 year suggestion and those that accept that a "day" of creation need not be 24 hours.
On the other hand, debit cards are a bit more dangerous than credit cards. If someone steals your credit card you can cancel all transactions made with it. If someone steals your debit card they can drain whatever account or money that is attached to it before you can get around to canceling it.
Also, for some reason (maybe historical) you can raise your credit score a long ways just by paying off your credit card each month. That's a very good thing for 20-somethings to do.
This is the advice given by Frank Abagnale, security consultant with the FBI.
That's the trap of using plastic (or worse, phones), in that it becomes too easy to blow through your budget. For me, it's often that I'll notice that I only have $20 left and decide that I don't need dessert, or something similar. Without cash, money stops feeling like a real thing to some people, they don't have an internal regulator that says "stop spending". I know people (usually in their twenties) who will spend all of their paycheck and not think that this is wrong in any way.
Some places used to offer a discount if you used cash (since they avoid the fees). Sometimes though you'd get a discount if you used a credit card instead (to avoid cash on hand at night in a remote gas station).
So if some place no longer wants to use cash, then why not offer a discount? I really don't want some twenty something kid telling me that only old folks use cash and please swipe my phone to pay for the meal.
I honestly don't use it much. What's the point? If it's near where I live then I know all the stuff already. If it's in a new town then I will use a map at home before I get there. I figure out what roads and freeways to take before getting in the car. I certainly can not legally use the phone while driving, so it is a necessity to plan ahead. If I am terribly lost I will pull into a gas station and maybe use the phone (my data plan is so small that this is unlikely); but before phones this is exactly what people used to do anyway.
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There are so many possible reasons for divorce. Why do you assume the woman was disloyal and not the husband? Maybe she was abused in her marriage, or there was no love, or whatever?
So consent is irrelevant?
It is something the US wanted to do. The far side of the moon is very different geologically. Science-wise it's very useful, but it's also very expensive, but for China the big payout on investment is more about politics and prestige and national pride.
So in the US the space program has increased in science value but decreased in political value. NASA does stuff like look at distant objects beyond Pluto (also news this week). The whole world isn't glued to their screens waiting to get pictures of Ultima-Thule except the few people who still think science is cool.
They were selling Saturn V models before we landed on the moon, do you also think NASA was funded by selling toys?
That looks similar to the mockups but differs in major ways. I haven't seen any real photos, just mockups and diagrams. Ie, see: https://www.dailymail.co.uk/sc...
I suspect what you have a picture of is an early test module or something whipped up for publicity purposes.
I mostly only watch them for previews of what a game is like, since games no longer come out with demos or previews.
Although I do occasionally watch things like "5 more things in Skyrim you probably haven't found" just so that I could say "nope, I found all of those!"
I learned all I need to know about Fortnite by watching Outside Xbox Christmas challenge of seeing how long they could survive in Fortnite without picking up any weapons or armor.
(Answer is, they placed 4th in one game and 5th in the next.)
I don't understand why so much money is spent on sports either, or why people feel compelled so strongly to not miss a single game.
I suspect there's a lot of dotcom style bubble going on too, where advertisers are dumping their cash into something that won't give the same return on investment that they're hoping for.
They went too far in the protection. The purpose of a licensed engineer was not to prevent people from using the word "engineer", but to provide certification for a limited set of jobs that needed a more formal designation. You don't just say "I'm an engineer" in such a position, you should say "I am an engineer licensed by the state of Oregon". Otherwise you may as well hand out $500 fines to any 6 year old pushing around a toy train who accidentally says "I'm the engineer!" It's just like the word "doctor", you can call yourself that all you want and if you're not practicing medicine or fooling people into giving you money for your medical advice.
They went to far in proactively fining a person for merely calling himself "engineer" in a context where he was not providing a professional service or engaging in a function where a licensed Professional Engineer was required.
Or when I asked for an engineer at the Apple Store in Oregon, the person said "We're not allowed to call ourselves engineers, we're only geniuses."
I'm really tired of this meme that you can claim to know everything about a person based solely upon a political decision in a simplistic binary choice country. We only have two main political parties, with all political issues divied up and split evently, and from that you're supposed to know everything about a person or state? Just when I think the country can't get any dumber you go and prove me wrong.
There is also a divide amongst literalists; those that accept some old monk's 6000 year suggestion and those that accept that a "day" of creation need not be 24 hours.
On the other hand, debit cards are a bit more dangerous than credit cards. If someone steals your credit card you can cancel all transactions made with it. If someone steals your debit card they can drain whatever account or money that is attached to it before you can get around to canceling it.
Also, for some reason (maybe historical) you can raise your credit score a long ways just by paying off your credit card each month. That's a very good thing for 20-somethings to do.
This is the advice given by Frank Abagnale, security consultant with the FBI.
I think there are still some gas stations that give a discount if not paying with a card.
Cashless is also like having a sign that says "no one over 40 allowed".
If it's got a paywall, I don't need a way past it since I don't want to continue on that website any further.
That's the trap of using plastic (or worse, phones), in that it becomes too easy to blow through your budget. For me, it's often that I'll notice that I only have $20 left and decide that I don't need dessert, or something similar. Without cash, money stops feeling like a real thing to some people, they don't have an internal regulator that says "stop spending". I know people (usually in their twenties) who will spend all of their paycheck and not think that this is wrong in any way.
Some places used to offer a discount if you used cash (since they avoid the fees). Sometimes though you'd get a discount if you used a credit card instead (to avoid cash on hand at night in a remote gas station).
So if some place no longer wants to use cash, then why not offer a discount? I really don't want some twenty something kid telling me that only old folks use cash and please swipe my phone to pay for the meal.
The dust bowl was less than a century ago, you'd think we'd learn.
Well, they want to share. But they're using money as a convenient proxy. Completely and totally not the same as using money as a proxy for bartering.
And someone with a very nice house, why would you even need the extra cash by renting out to air-bnb?
For a country founded as a penal colony, they sure managed to import a lot of English classism with them.
I think people are becoming less racist in general, but the holdouts seem to be so bitter and vile about it.
Australians need to go back to England??
I honestly don't use it much. What's the point? If it's near where I live then I know all the stuff already. If it's in a new town then I will use a map at home before I get there. I figure out what roads and freeways to take before getting in the car. I certainly can not legally use the phone while driving, so it is a necessity to plan ahead. If I am terribly lost I will pull into a gas station and maybe use the phone (my data plan is so small that this is unlikely); but before phones this is exactly what people used to do anyway.