Alternatively, "Coloradoans" in some cases as in the Fort Collins Coloradoan (a newspaper) who, ironically, officially uses the term "Coloradan" and is owned by the same company that owns the Sante Fe New Mexican paper.
You might see Coloradoan in older writings and this is what older generations might use, but when spoken it would still be pronounced Coloradan.
Speaking of side effects of the War on Drugs, there was an interesting story the other night on the news in Denver.
A lot of pot shops are employing military grade security personnel to protect them these days. Granted, one of the most likely reasons is that this is a cash based business (the only non-cash transactions are based on creative use of ATMs), so there is motivation from others to rip them off on their way to deposit their monies. However, it is clear that the need for such specially trained security is due to the fact that pot was illegal for so long and run by the black market. Now you have those same thugs trying to rip off these businesses trying to get their hands on the product so they can take it back to the black market.
Had there not been a War on Drugs in the first place, there really wouldn't be this need for such high security at these shops.
Of course, on the other hand, it has helped to improve our local economy. I would say that I have approximately 20 friends that I see on a regular basis. Out of those 20, nearly half of them are employed directly by pot facilities, and several more are employed indirectly by businesses that have pot shops as clients.
There are many effects the War on Drugs has had on our society, and most of those effects are not going to be known until the War on Drugs ceases to exist.
I've been using "me@myname.com" for awhile now. It's nice when verbally sharing your email address because people you don't have to spell it out to dense people.
They're just little HTML apps with a web wrapper, so of course they need to have a small `config.xml` file or the like stored somewhere that provides MySQL creds.
Ponder the intricate structure of something as fundamental as the Periodic Table of Elements or the constant e and try to argue that these things "just are" and aren't in fact parameters to some entity's ridiculously complex algorithm.
Even simpler is to use the physical address of where the machine you're using is located along with some special characters or other variety for good measure.
For example: 19Th&WashingtonAve@50224!
It's rather trivial to remember, and if you can come up with your own basic pattern, it becomes easy to manage a bunch of different passwords for different things in your life.
I know that it might seem obtuse, but there are in fact companies out there that don't even have an IT department and chances are the "IT system" is just a bunch of random machines doing random things and password resetting isn't a practical option.
Part of my line of work involves calling in "locates" prior to digging. This is generally done on behalf of our customer. Most of the time, people are happy and welcome the security of knowing where things are in the ground behind their house. On occasion, there's the idiot individual that refuses based on some kind of principle or that a locate was already done five years ago. In those cases, we tell them we can either leave the trees in their yard for them, the install costs forfeited, and they can dig the holes and plant the trees themselves, or they can have the locate done so none of the crew guys have to worry about smacking a natural gas line with a skid steer.
Maps and plans are useless. The only way to know what is in your dirt is to have a locate done and most municipalities will/should do this at no cost to the home owner. This also gives you indemnification in the event that you do end up hitting something that needs repair (so long as you dig within the time frame allowed).
Once you get kids it's pretty obligatory to post pictures when they do something cute or funny
Which seems to be just about all that happens on Facebook. Well, that and pictures of what people cooked that night. Honestly, I don't care about your kids and I don't care that you know how to open a box and put it in the oven. The only thing that really matters is that I get to continually remind myself how much more awesome I am than the people I went to high school with.
I had a "Web Design" class require me to use Dreamweaver located on a remote VM. At least in this case they are having students use something that is a professional standard.
I assess my own skills, but yes, you are correct. I've worked with other developers that do nothing but roll their chair to your desk to ask a question that could be answered by a quick search on stackoverflow.
So the argument is that you need to read the fine print. That's wonderful. What a great business practice.
You might be displayed a "final price" before checkout, but that is definitely not always the price you end up paying. According to GP, though, that's quite alright because the transaction is complete.
Slashdot Mirror
... by the way the reason is that Colorado is of Spanish origin ...
San Francisco -- San Franciscan
Mexico -- Mexican
Colorado -- Coloradan
Chicago -- Chicagoan
Ohio -- Ohioan
Idaho -- Idahoan
Alternatively, "Coloradoans" in some cases as in the Fort Collins Coloradoan (a newspaper) who, ironically, officially uses the term "Coloradan" and is owned by the same company that owns the Sante Fe New Mexican paper.
You might see Coloradoan in older writings and this is what older generations might use, but when spoken it would still be pronounced Coloradan.
Speaking of side effects of the War on Drugs, there was an interesting story the other night on the news in Denver.
A lot of pot shops are employing military grade security personnel to protect them these days. Granted, one of the most likely reasons is that this is a cash based business (the only non-cash transactions are based on creative use of ATMs), so there is motivation from others to rip them off on their way to deposit their monies. However, it is clear that the need for such specially trained security is due to the fact that pot was illegal for so long and run by the black market. Now you have those same thugs trying to rip off these businesses trying to get their hands on the product so they can take it back to the black market.
Had there not been a War on Drugs in the first place, there really wouldn't be this need for such high security at these shops.
Of course, on the other hand, it has helped to improve our local economy. I would say that I have approximately 20 friends that I see on a regular basis. Out of those 20, nearly half of them are employed directly by pot facilities, and several more are employed indirectly by businesses that have pot shops as clients.
There are many effects the War on Drugs has had on our society, and most of those effects are not going to be known until the War on Drugs ceases to exist.
Simple, do the study here in Denver where people smoke openly and have no worries about "constant surreptitious activity".
1. Settings button (top right of Gmail)
2. Accounts and Import
3. Add POP3 Account
4. Read email.
I've been using "me@myname.com" for awhile now. It's nice when verbally sharing your email address because people you don't have to spell it out to dense people.
I do wish that Google would come up with a proper disposable email address solution.
You mean like "youremail+disposablekey@gmail.com"? Try it and you'll find it still makes its way into your inbox.
I've often thought the same thing, having a unique name was so convenient!
Now, though, I'm not so sure, as the proliferation of personal information available to anyone means that I don't get lost in the sea of common names.
I am Nobody!!!
They're just little HTML apps with a web wrapper, so of course they need to have a small `config.xml` file or the like stored somewhere that provides MySQL creds.
This isn't Nam, there are rules!
They flooded it once, so how did it move several times? Or are you simply referring to the sprawl known as Dilverthorne?
Most of us tend to call it alcohol.
Ponder the intricate structure of something as fundamental as the Periodic Table of Elements or the constant e and try to argue that these things "just are" and aren't in fact parameters to some entity's ridiculously complex algorithm.
Even simpler is to use the physical address of where the machine you're using is located along with some special characters or other variety for good measure.
For example: 19Th&WashingtonAve@50224!
It's rather trivial to remember, and if you can come up with your own basic pattern, it becomes easy to manage a bunch of different passwords for different things in your life.
I know that it might seem obtuse, but there are in fact companies out there that don't even have an IT department and chances are the "IT system" is just a bunch of random machines doing random things and password resetting isn't a practical option.
Part of my line of work involves calling in "locates" prior to digging. This is generally done on behalf of our customer. Most of the time, people are happy and welcome the security of knowing where things are in the ground behind their house. On occasion, there's the idiot individual that refuses based on some kind of principle or that a locate was already done five years ago. In those cases, we tell them we can either leave the trees in their yard for them, the install costs forfeited, and they can dig the holes and plant the trees themselves, or they can have the locate done so none of the crew guys have to worry about smacking a natural gas line with a skid steer.
Maps and plans are useless. The only way to know what is in your dirt is to have a locate done and most municipalities will/should do this at no cost to the home owner. This also gives you indemnification in the event that you do end up hitting something that needs repair (so long as you dig within the time frame allowed).
The correct and appropriate typo would have been "Soulshill".
Sounds like a great way to induce an age discrimination suit.
Someone please get this man laid.
They said the same thing at the Alamo. Or was it an Isotopes game? Pfft. Either way, the sentiment is the same ... wait, who is Snapchat?
At first I thought TFA was talking about a public outgoing mailbox.
Once you get kids it's pretty obligatory to post pictures when they do something cute or funny
Which seems to be just about all that happens on Facebook. Well, that and pictures of what people cooked that night. Honestly, I don't care about your kids and I don't care that you know how to open a box and put it in the oven. The only thing that really matters is that I get to continually remind myself how much more awesome I am than the people I went to high school with.
I had a "Web Design" class require me to use Dreamweaver located on a remote VM. At least in this case they are having students use something that is a professional standard.
I assess my own skills, but yes, you are correct. I've worked with other developers that do nothing but roll their chair to your desk to ask a question that could be answered by a quick search on stackoverflow.
So the argument is that you need to read the fine print. That's wonderful. What a great business practice.
You might be displayed a "final price" before checkout, but that is definitely not always the price you end up paying. According to GP, though, that's quite alright because the transaction is complete.