I envision the magnetic sensors to be intelligent enough to determine if such a transport were not parked properly and notified parking enforcement. This will ultimately lead to owners of said transports to start parking more efficiently, which means tighter. It's only a formality to hypothesize that tighter parking means more dings on doors, which means more insurance claims, auto repairs, and... you guessed it, more taxis being used. This entire thing was hatched by the cabbies.
And you could also say it, "Fossil fuels being burned has nothing to do with global warming, it's already part of the carbon cycle. Overpopulation is the is issue."
One of the more insightful comments from Art of Deception (or Intrusion, don't remember which one) was that even a machine that doesn't work is a vulnerability.
"Yes, hello. I'm here to fix your broken machine."
To use RE/Xplorer, you must upgrade to Microsoft® Internet Explorer 6.0. RE/Xplorer 2.1.1 requires Internet Explorer 6.0 in order to deliver cutting-edge functionality as well as enhanced performance and security.
People do indeed live out there. But most of the people in the USA don't.
People do more than live here. National park visitors alone bring tens of millions of visitors each year. There's also skiing (6.9 million in 2010-2011 in Colorado alone), transportation (can't drive from NY to LA without passing through 'flyover' country), and a ton of other activities.
Sure, "most" of the people don't live here, but then again "most" of the people still have a significant interest in what happens here since this is where they come when they get sick of the crowds on the coast.
A couple hundred years ago, the effects from burning fossil fuels in a few industrially advanced population centers around the world were negligible. Today, not so much.
Our current understanding of global climate is too inadequate to make this practical.
By the time troops are ordered, deployed, and stationed, the local climate would have already changed leaving our troops with inappropriate supplies.
Instead, I suggest that we simply choose a few places that appear desirable and invade. That way we can set up proper infrastructure and build more permanent housing to accommodate the influx of population.
I don't see why I (living in Orlando) should pay for your avalanche reports
It's mostly run by a state organization anyway, they're just associated with NOAA, which lives in Boulder.
And that's fine if Federal dollars don't help to support a system that benefits all the out-of-state tourists that come here. We'll just start charging additional taxes/fees/etc for anyone arriving from out of state to come skiing, the same way we do when we charge out-of-state tourists an arm and a leg when they come here to hunt and fish.
So the states where those organizations are based get to continue things as (somewhat) normal? I live in Denver. So we get to keep the USGS, NOAA, and the rest of the federal offices here?
Sweet. Because, honestly, I'm kinda not liking losing the awesome updated topo maps provided by the USGS... not to mention the NWS/NOAA offices that provide weather, avalanche info, etc. I'm not ready to lose those, so it's a good thing the experienced employees already live here.... just waiting to be hired by Colorado.
While copy/pasting a block of text to go into a marketing page I was working on, I noticed that Netbeans had a little curly red underline under the word 'curation'.
If military vehicles remain dependent on the same traditional fuel, it will ultimately be the collapse of the US.
I'd never really thought of this, but it makes good sense both militarily and environmentally. Economically, well, it's clear the economic sustainability of the military has never really been important.
so the numbers I'm interested in are almost certainly NOT date of birth.
Really? Women get acting gigs because they are
Good at acting
Sexy
Young
And not necessarily in that order. Ellen Burstyn still gets gigs and she's neither sexy (beholder, I know) nor young, but for an upcomer, having looks and age in your favor is certainly a edge over the competition.
Slashdot Mirror
I envision the magnetic sensors to be intelligent enough to determine if such a transport were not parked properly and notified parking enforcement. This will ultimately lead to owners of said transports to start parking more efficiently, which means tighter. It's only a formality to hypothesize that tighter parking means more dings on doors, which means more insurance claims, auto repairs, and... you guessed it, more taxis being used. This entire thing was hatched by the cabbies.
So the terrorists are broadcasting their messages on twitter.. and they maybe have followers or something? Do they maybe want a you tube channel also?
These guys are bright, I say let them be heard.
(thanks to Republican backed funding cuts)
Maybe they got tired of paying ridiculous prices to Democrat backed textbook publishers?
Shit slings both ways.
And you could also say it, "Fossil fuels being burned has nothing to do with global warming, it's already part of the carbon cycle. Overpopulation is the is issue."
Instead of spending all the time supporting pdfs, why not just ditch the format entirely and make documents with HTML?
What exactly is the problem here?
Apparently pretending to be a football referee is also a felony.
One day, it just might be a felony to celebrate Halloween.
One of the more insightful comments from Art of Deception (or Intrusion, don't remember which one) was that even a machine that doesn't work is a vulnerability.
"Yes, hello. I'm here to fix your broken machine."
To use RE/Xplorer, you must upgrade to Microsoft® Internet Explorer 6.0. RE/Xplorer 2.1.1 requires Internet Explorer 6.0 in order to deliver cutting-edge functionality as well as enhanced performance and security.
How charming.
People do indeed live out there. But most of the people in the USA don't.
People do more than live here. National park visitors alone bring tens of millions of visitors each year. There's also skiing (6.9 million in 2010-2011 in Colorado alone), transportation (can't drive from NY to LA without passing through 'flyover' country), and a ton of other activities.
Sure, "most" of the people don't live here, but then again "most" of the people still have a significant interest in what happens here since this is where they come when they get sick of the crowds on the coast.
Negligible is simply a matter of scale.
A couple hundred years ago, the effects from burning fossil fuels in a few industrially advanced population centers around the world were negligible. Today, not so much.
in places with nice, temperate climates?
Our current understanding of global climate is too inadequate to make this practical.
By the time troops are ordered, deployed, and stationed, the local climate would have already changed leaving our troops with inappropriate supplies.
Instead, I suggest that we simply choose a few places that appear desirable and invade. That way we can set up proper infrastructure and build more permanent housing to accommodate the influx of population.
You do realize that people are in fact living, and thriving, out here in these dark colors, don't you?
Wait... never mind. I've said too much already.
I prefer the tides, thank you.
I don't see why I (living in Orlando) should pay for your avalanche reports
It's mostly run by a state organization anyway, they're just associated with NOAA, which lives in Boulder.
And that's fine if Federal dollars don't help to support a system that benefits all the out-of-state tourists that come here. We'll just start charging additional taxes/fees/etc for anyone arriving from out of state to come skiing, the same way we do when we charge out-of-state tourists an arm and a leg when they come here to hunt and fish.
States will provide this.
So the states where those organizations are based get to continue things as (somewhat) normal? I live in Denver. So we get to keep the USGS, NOAA, and the rest of the federal offices here?
Sweet. Because, honestly, I'm kinda not liking losing the awesome updated topo maps provided by the USGS... not to mention the NWS/NOAA offices that provide weather, avalanche info, etc. I'm not ready to lose those, so it's a good thing the experienced employees already live here.... just waiting to be hired by Colorado.
While copy/pasting a block of text to go into a marketing page I was working on, I noticed that Netbeans had a little curly red underline under the word 'curation'.
Hey. Whaddya know. Chrome does it also. Ha.
I know I wasn't clear, but I simply meant alternative sources in general, not necessarily biofuels.
Just dock GDT. Lower left corner, little rectangle icon.
If military vehicles remain dependent on the same traditional fuel, it will ultimately be the collapse of the US.
I'd never really thought of this, but it makes good sense both militarily and environmentally. Economically, well, it's clear the economic sustainability of the military has never really been important.
Why such a negative connotation?
I'm sure there are plenty of people that would love to have that job.
Do you also blame individual soldiers when the war is lost?
There's your Win Phone market.
Irony is certainly not lost on a name.
so the numbers I'm interested in are almost certainly NOT date of birth.
Really? Women get acting gigs because they are
And not necessarily in that order. Ellen Burstyn still gets gigs and she's neither sexy (beholder, I know) nor young, but for an upcomer, having looks and age in your favor is certainly a edge over the competition.
You might want to keep an eye on that lady friend of yours. She might be seeking an upgrade.
Chrome is a "consumer" browser, much like Safari and Opera, and there is nothing wrong with that.
I know that Firebug is really popular. I use it on occasion. Personally, I prefer GDT. I just find it a helluva lot more useful.