Conversely, I'm associated with a group of parents on a mailing list who, going in with the intent to not have any medication involved, eventually ended up using medication on their kids - with drastically improved results. It's one of those things that works for some people but is vastly overused.
Not really, the GFDL is for things that are much longer, and y'know Wikipedia articles really aren't supposed to be very long (the one on the "United States" is about as big as they get).
Basically, imagine the GFDL tacked onto a five-sentence stub Wikpedia article about a town in France. Then imagine the GFDL tacked onto a hundred-page software manual. It's (proportionally speaking) a pretty big difference, which makes it very practical in the latter case but not in the former.
Photons are bumping into your rod/cone cells, changing the conformations of a bunch of molecules. When those molecules change shape they send signals down into your brain.
I think Citibank has a service where you can run a computer program that will use an encrypted connection to give you a temporary credit card number for such shifty purchases.
Now the question is, how good is their encryption?
I hear you could cut those free CDs up and string them together to make suncatchers. String 'em up in an open window and admire the reflections as the pieces of CD oscillate in the wind.
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Conversely, I'm associated with a group of parents on a mailing list who, going in with the intent to not have any medication involved, eventually ended up using medication on their kids - with drastically improved results. It's one of those things that works for some people but is vastly overused.
Last I checked, the magic blue smoke doesn't smell anything like incense smoke...
Not really, the GFDL is for things that are much longer, and y'know Wikipedia articles really aren't supposed to be very long (the one on the "United States" is about as big as they get).
Basically, imagine the GFDL tacked onto a five-sentence stub Wikpedia article about a town in France. Then imagine the GFDL tacked onto a hundred-page software manual. It's (proportionally speaking) a pretty big difference, which makes it very practical in the latter case but not in the former.
Photons are bumping into your rod/cone cells, changing the conformations of a bunch of molecules. When those molecules change shape they send signals down into your brain.
I think Citibank has a service where you can run a computer program that will use an encrypted connection to give you a temporary credit card number for such shifty purchases.
Now the question is, how good is their encryption?
The other compelling reason is "It costs nothing and there's a bunch of cool people behind it."
"The plural of anecdote is not data."
Obligatory xkcd reference.
I hear you could cut those free CDs up and string them together to make suncatchers. String 'em up in an open window and admire the reflections as the pieces of CD oscillate in the wind.
MS Office for OSX? Couldn't you use OpenOffice?
Which is zero, but let's not be picky about metaphors.
(I agree with you, by the way.)
I thought I was the only one!
Not insofar as Chrome is Google's brainchild.
This entire thread and its replies are exactly why school boards won't accept open-source textbooks anytime soon.
Handwriting faster than typing? Not true for dysgraphic people, either, for that matter.
Wrong audience. How many people in the audience even *have* wives?