Probably the weight of the engine + drive apparatus. The extra fuel burnt while on the ground probably is less than what would be required to haul an engine across the country.
SF bus tickets are, IIRC, $2 each. $4 a day for roughly 200 days a year ~= $800 a year. Even if you keep an $8000 used car for 10 years, you've still got to pay for gas, insurance, and repairs.
Unlimited passes for a month in SF are about $75, or $900 yearly.
Why do you say the temperature has decreased in the last two decades? Looking at this graph (first one I found on google), http://climate.nasa.gov/news/index.cfm?NewsID=249 it seems pretty clear that it's increased since the 1990's.
Because you're already there voting for your local candidates, and it may be worthwhile to show the political-number crunchers that your precinct is slightly more blue/red than they suspected.
Being a specialist isn't a bad thing, but asking a specialist in astrophysics to authoritatively decide the relative merits of various Baroque music compositions is.
If you live 10 miles from work and get 20mpg, that's $3-4 dollars each day - or $60-$80 a month, which puts you squarely in the overbudget category. Also, forget about luxuries like car insurance, health insurance, or paying back outstanding debts. Heaven forbid Susie gets sick and you have to choose between getting her to a doctor and food for your other kids.
"Willpower turned out to be more than a folk concept or a metaphor. It really was a form of mental energy that could be exhausted. The experiments confirmed the 19th-century notion of willpower being like a muscle that was fatigued with use, a force that could be conserved by avoiding temptation."
I don't disagree that regular exercise of willpower can have positive effects, though.
It's also probably worth noting that impulse control is a resource, and the more you have to use it, the harder it becomes. A person who is poor has to exercise much more self control throughout their daily life ("I can't go visit my friend in the next town because I can't afford gas today" or "I guess it's ramen again tonight"), so it becomes much more difficult to suppress other urges ("I should go to bed... right after I beat this next Angry Birds level... or the next one").
Even a good (large) hospital will have problems dealing with 160 patients admitted simultaneously. Afghanistan's hospitals are hardly stellar (0.4 beds per 1000 people, according to google). It shouldn't be surprising that they don't keep wonderfully accurate records in cases like this.
Cloud-based apps doesn't mean they have to do the equivalent of X-forwarding. In most cases, you can do the majority of the manipulation on the device itself, and only go out to the 'cloud' for opening files, saving them, and checking for updates (or downloading the app each time you run it, as is often the case with javascript apps).
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Probably the weight of the engine + drive apparatus. The extra fuel burnt while on the ground probably is less than what would be required to haul an engine across the country.
The person you quoted made it clear they were not talking about SSDs.
The problem is both the rules and those who exploit them.
SF bus tickets are, IIRC, $2 each. $4 a day for roughly 200 days a year ~= $800 a year. Even if you keep an $8000 used car for 10 years, you've still got to pay for gas, insurance, and repairs.
Unlimited passes for a month in SF are about $75, or $900 yearly.
Have you considered lying?
Pretty sure you're the first person in this thread to suggest a political affiliation for the shooter.
2.4 rounds to 2, 2.4 + 2.4 = 4.8, which rounds to 5.
SQL and NoSQL are different, with different use cases.
Actually, parametrized queries do completely eliminate the 'pass the user name "';drop table important_table"' vector.
There are costs besides those of the materials - like assembly, shipping, and storage.
Why do you say the temperature has decreased in the last two decades? Looking at this graph (first one I found on google), http://climate.nasa.gov/news/index.cfm?NewsID=249 it seems pretty clear that it's increased since the 1990's.
So, if you are saying that tree rings are notoriously unreliable, you believe that this study is also pretty much worthless?
Because you're already there voting for your local candidates, and it may be worthwhile to show the political-number crunchers that your precinct is slightly more blue/red than they suspected.
Being a specialist isn't a bad thing, but asking a specialist in astrophysics to authoritatively decide the relative merits of various Baroque music compositions is.
Oh no - how dare they not open source the things that we don't know exist!
Also, doesn't Chrome OS track Chromium OS pretty closely?
Switzerland, mainly.
Don't worry, I'm sure they'll be able to get this all sorted out in around 9-10 months - right on schedule.
I wonder if they'll mention his persecution by the British government for being gay. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alan_turing#Conviction_for_indecency
How we reward our heroes in this world...
If you live 10 miles from work and get 20mpg, that's $3-4 dollars each day - or $60-$80 a month, which puts you squarely in the overbudget category. Also, forget about luxuries like car insurance, health insurance, or paying back outstanding debts. Heaven forbid Susie gets sick and you have to choose between getting her to a doctor and food for your other kids.
+1 Preemptively made other posts Redundant
The FAQ states that audio over HDMI is supported. ( http://www.raspberrypi.org/faqs about halfway down.)
I couldn't find the study earlier, but here is a pretty good writeup of the effect:
http://www.nytimes.com/2011/08/21/magazine/do-you-suffer-from-decision-fatigue.html?pagewanted=all
"Willpower turned out to be more than a folk concept or a metaphor. It really was a form of mental energy that could be exhausted. The experiments confirmed the 19th-century notion of willpower being like a muscle that was fatigued with use, a force that could be conserved by avoiding temptation."
I don't disagree that regular exercise of willpower can have positive effects, though.
It's also probably worth noting that impulse control is a resource, and the more you have to use it, the harder it becomes. A person who is poor has to exercise much more self control throughout their daily life ("I can't go visit my friend in the next town because I can't afford gas today" or "I guess it's ramen again tonight"), so it becomes much more difficult to suppress other urges ("I should go to bed... right after I beat this next Angry Birds level... or the next one").
Even a good (large) hospital will have problems dealing with 160 patients admitted simultaneously. Afghanistan's hospitals are hardly stellar (0.4 beds per 1000 people, according to google). It shouldn't be surprising that they don't keep wonderfully accurate records in cases like this.
Cloud-based apps doesn't mean they have to do the equivalent of X-forwarding. In most cases, you can do the majority of the manipulation on the device itself, and only go out to the 'cloud' for opening files, saving them, and checking for updates (or downloading the app each time you run it, as is often the case with javascript apps).