If you are at all familiar with it, Vimeo has a bit more class, and it's users are a bit more sophisticated and their product quite a bit more polished and professional appearing, than the standard YT'er, with their "oops, dropped the camera again" dialogue
The authors found that batteries appear on track to reach $230 per kilowatt-hour by 2018. The authors found that batteries appear on track to reach $230 per kilowatt-hour by 2018.
Perhaps some time after 2018 we will see editing of article summaries before they go to the front page as well? Nah, probably not.
I agree with almost every one of your points, but there exists a prejudice against ANY automobile automation because it isn't "macho", or dilutes the "driving experience" EG, the auto vs manual transmission debate: Automatic transmissions have proved themselves far superior in many racing venues, yet all you here is "real men only drive a manual" Meh!
"I personally love walking out of Best Buy while their "security guard" yells at me " Friend did that twice @ Sam's Club, Third time he went, he got banned
"“Public sentiment is everything. With public sentiment, nothing can fail; without it, nothing can succeed.”
Abraham Lincoln
In "The Second Amendment: A History", Michael Waldman quotes that statement from Abraham Lincoln by way of explaining that judges, even Supreme Court justices, are not much different from politicians when it comes to public opinion: It informs, even where it does not direct, their actions and decisions.
The Supreme Court only got around to affirming the individual’s right to gun ownership in 2008—by then the court’s decision in District of Columbia v. Heller was more or less in line with public opinion, which itself had changed markedly over time, thanks largely to a two-pronged propaganda blitz by the National Rifle Association and the equally vociferous arguments of conservative legal "scholars".
In 1959, a Gallup poll reported that 60 percent of Americans favored banning handguns; by 2012, that figure had dropped to 24 percent. Waldman is not cynically suggesting that the Supreme Court is a slave to public opinion. Rather, he is pointing out what should be obvious but is too often ignored: The court does not operate in a vacuum. Our view of the Second Amendment, he writes, “is set at every stage [of the nation’s history], NOT BY A PRISTINE CONSTITUTIONAL TEXT , but by the push-and-pull, the rough-and-tumble of political advocacy and public agitation.”
I rest my case
""A well regulated Militia, being necessary to the security of a free State...
"... the right of the people to keep and bear Arms, shall not be infringed."
The People are to be armed, to protect the country (which is The People), AGAINST its own army, if need be. "
an awful lot of personal opinion there
"The whole aim of practical politics is to keep the populace alarmed — and hence clamorous to be led to safety — by menacing it with an endless series of hobgoblins, all of them imaginary." And, "The urge to save humanity is almost always only a false face for the urge to rule it."
H.L. Mencken
and seeing as how, when the 2nd amendment was written, there wasn't a hell of a lot of "densely populated regions", and those regions that were populated, densely or otherwise, many had laws that said that when in town, leave your guns at sheriff's office, get them back when you leave
Look, I own guns, I used to hunt ( as a personal, don't any more), but I love target shooting
Own an Olympic grade air rifle, and my personal motto is:
Ten shots, 10 meters, one hole
(it's sort of a Zen thing)
Does anyone else remember a time when the rolling own your kernel modules for devices to work properly was considered advanced? And now almost everything works out of the box. I guess I'm getting old.
Slashdot Mirror
I want a sub-orbital
Pros vs Amateurs
or, no water required https://youtu.be/6ajzOaauYa4
proven that multitasking up to 5 tasks works
while I just have a cleaver
Problem childhood?
Planes have windows for passengers and there is nothing for them to see
So I guess you're a straight white male, and vote the Republican ticket
If you are at all familiar with it, Vimeo has a bit more class, and it's users are a bit more sophisticated and their product quite a bit more polished and professional appearing, than the standard YT'er, with their "oops, dropped the camera again" dialogue
Until they come up with that, how about 84 MPG, 125 MPH top speed, tandem seating, 5 star crash rating, all for https://www.eliomotors.com/
The authors found that batteries appear on track to reach $230 per kilowatt-hour by 2018. The authors found that batteries appear on track to reach $230 per kilowatt-hour by 2018.
Perhaps some time after 2018 we will see editing of article summaries before they go to the front page as well? Nah, probably not.
OP should just change name to Johnny Two Times
I agree with almost every one of your points, but there exists a prejudice against ANY automobile automation because it isn't "macho", or dilutes the "driving experience" EG, the auto vs manual transmission debate: Automatic transmissions have proved themselves far superior in many racing venues, yet all you here is "real men only drive a manual" Meh!
" the mark of an intelliugent man is not if he knows the answer, but where to find it"?
you forgot " hold my beer"
$20 US says he'll be back on the telly within 60 days
"I personally love walking out of Best Buy while their "security guard" yells at me " Friend did that twice @ Sam's Club, Third time he went, he got banned
"denying to do so to others on whatever whim" illustrates the freedom for your business to fail, because you're an a-hole
"“Public sentiment is everything. With public sentiment, nothing can fail; without it, nothing can succeed.” Abraham Lincoln In "The Second Amendment: A History", Michael Waldman quotes that statement from Abraham Lincoln by way of explaining that judges, even Supreme Court justices, are not much different from politicians when it comes to public opinion: It informs, even where it does not direct, their actions and decisions. The Supreme Court only got around to affirming the individual’s right to gun ownership in 2008—by then the court’s decision in District of Columbia v. Heller was more or less in line with public opinion, which itself had changed markedly over time, thanks largely to a two-pronged propaganda blitz by the National Rifle Association and the equally vociferous arguments of conservative legal "scholars". In 1959, a Gallup poll reported that 60 percent of Americans favored banning handguns; by 2012, that figure had dropped to 24 percent. Waldman is not cynically suggesting that the Supreme Court is a slave to public opinion. Rather, he is pointing out what should be obvious but is too often ignored: The court does not operate in a vacuum. Our view of the Second Amendment, he writes, “is set at every stage [of the nation’s history], NOT BY A PRISTINE CONSTITUTIONAL TEXT , but by the push-and-pull, the rough-and-tumble of political advocacy and public agitation.” I rest my case
""A well regulated Militia, being necessary to the security of a free State... "... the right of the people to keep and bear Arms, shall not be infringed." The People are to be armed, to protect the country (which is The People), AGAINST its own army, if need be. " an awful lot of personal opinion there "The whole aim of practical politics is to keep the populace alarmed — and hence clamorous to be led to safety — by menacing it with an endless series of hobgoblins, all of them imaginary." And, "The urge to save humanity is almost always only a false face for the urge to rule it." H.L. Mencken
and seeing as how, when the 2nd amendment was written, there wasn't a hell of a lot of "densely populated regions", and those regions that were populated, densely or otherwise, many had laws that said that when in town, leave your guns at sheriff's office, get them back when you leave Look, I own guns, I used to hunt ( as a personal, don't any more), but I love target shooting Own an Olympic grade air rifle, and my personal motto is: Ten shots, 10 meters, one hole (it's sort of a Zen thing)
What about the 18th Century eludes your understanding?
Boxing hasn't been cool since Tyson cut Cus D'Amato and Kevin Rooney loose, and he took up with Don King
Just beacuse you can do something, does not mean you should, welcome my friend to the machine
Does anyone else remember a time when the rolling own your kernel modules for devices to work properly was considered advanced? And now almost everything works out of the box. I guess I'm getting old.
We all are
Logically, once the plant's paid for, it has to be. The other guys are still buying coal.