Insurance companies do have another benefit for the insured however; they frequently negotiate with providers for lower costs, which you would be hard pressed to do as an individual. That makes the decision to self-insure no longer a clear win.
Because it'd have no chance of getting funding. Because of the Hindenburg any airship using hydrogen is going to seem to have hugely inflated risks associated with it, probably near impossible to overcome no matter how much you show that it won't happen again.
Crud, ignore this... I entered a wrong number in my spreadsheet. IE narrowly beats Chrome, 3.5320 to 3.5328, though that is within the margin of error for such a test.
Looking at the mean (a more accurate measure of browser performance than simply a count of how many sites its best at), Chrome comes in first at 3.4s, followed by IE at 3.5s and Firefox at 3.8s.
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Insurance companies do have another benefit for the insured however; they frequently negotiate with providers for lower costs, which you would be hard pressed to do as an individual. That makes the decision to self-insure no longer a clear win.
Because it'd have no chance of getting funding. Because of the Hindenburg any airship using hydrogen is going to seem to have hugely inflated risks associated with it, probably near impossible to overcome no matter how much you show that it won't happen again.
Crud, ignore this... I entered a wrong number in my spreadsheet. IE narrowly beats Chrome, 3.5320 to 3.5328, though that is within the margin of error for such a test.
Looking at the mean (a more accurate measure of browser performance than simply a count of how many sites its best at), Chrome comes in first at 3.4s, followed by IE at 3.5s and Firefox at 3.8s.