So far as I understand, no. Not without incurring headaches. SoundExchange will still try to collect royalties to pass on (minus handling fees). That's one of the major sticking points here, they're tied to the RIAA but claim to be acting on everyone's behalf.
What's wrong with bleach? Or ammonia? Or peroxide? Or vinegar? There are plenty of "natural" substances that can sterilize without leaving residues. Some are even "harmless" in their commercial concentrations. Note for ammonia though, I recommend buying pure ammonia which can be hard to find; most sold now includes perfumes, coloring and sudsing agents.
If you read the bottle, you'd see that most of these are basically jello shots (although now more commonly made with isopropanol or denatured alcohol).
In any event, the over-employment of them is the same flawed concept: sterilize the planet, icky germs everywhere want to hurt me an my cream-puff kids.
There are far more important things to fix like basic literacy (including language, math and science). This sort of scheme is not uncommon in Europe (exists at least in FR and BE), only you pick in the 6th grade (they have no concept of junior high). Forcing children to pick a career path, whether it be in the 5th or 8th seems like a really bad idea. Simply offer as wide of a variety of *well taught and funded* programs as possible, minimizing some of the arbitrary standardization. (Obviously we need some standards to ensure that erveyone say, has some basic concept of the Bill of Rights and federal gov't's struct, but not prescribed in such detail that there is no lattitude for creativity on the part of the teacher. Teaching to the test is bad, 'm-kay?)
Although I think many people do not have a particularly strong grasp on the nuances of English, I suspect in cases such as this the issue is instead brevity and punchiness over specificity.
And who says you ought to be able to benefit from fiscal inheritance (to the extent that you can)? They're both dumb luck, and neither has a damn thing to do with whom you actually are i.e; you have in no way earned that reward. For perspective, compare Disney's grandkinds and Mickey Mouse (C).
I'me no fan of the two party system, or the increasingly weak-willed Democrats, but this isn't *as* extreme of a defection as some are making it out to be. 40 fucking "red-state" Democrat votes. On the other hand, the 20 lazy fucks whom abstained from voting on such a sickeningly saccaharine and deceitfully named bill as "Protect America Act" ought to have their pay docked since they can't even manage to do their "jobs."
>And if you try and limit their rights, then that whole pesky First Amendment thing gets in the way. Actually no, because you address that by rectifying another egregious aspect of our current political/ legal system: treating corporations as individuals. If Monsanto cannot serve 10 years for manslaughter, it's not a person.
You have an odd definition of "not so far away", 93 million miles. OTOH, I read your past as a lament that MIT does not draw any power from its research fission reactor. That idea has been floated, but I imagine the NERC doesn't like it. It'd also probably mean that we'd have to refuel more often since I doubt the reactor is usually kept burning at full throttle.
Multimon is better, it gives a start button and clock on the supplementary taskbar too (although, unfortunately, you cannot right clock this clock for the date)
No, WindowMaker has a Wharf/Dock a la NeXT. Etoile has auseless dock" a la OS X. One allows for nice cascading graphical menus, the other allows for candy clutter.
(to the tune of Queen's Bohemian Rhapsody)
Kirk: I am the captain of the Starship Enterprise Spock: Captain Kirk, this is Spock, please step on the transporter Scott: Dilithium crystals! Hit by Klingon missiles! No! McCoy: I'm a doctor Kirk: Not an actor McCoy: Not a milkman Kirk: What does that mean? McCoy: And i'm sorry, he's dead Jim Chekov: Photon torpedo..oo.oo.. Kirk: Lieutenant Uhura, open hailing frequencies Uhura: Yes, Captain Kirk, opening hailing frequencies, Sir Kirk: Let's boldly go where noone's gone before (chuckles) Kirk: Beam me up, Mr. Scott, Sulu go to warp Sulu: Warp three sir Kirk: No! that will be way too slow Sulu: Warp four, sir? Kirk: That still is way too slow Sulu: Warp five, sir? Kirk: It still is too damn slow Sulu: Warp six? Kirk: It's too damn slow Sulu: Warp seven Kirk: It's too damn slow Chorus: It's too damn slo.oo.oo.ww Kirk: No no no no no no no, Mr. Chekov, Mr. Chekov Chekov: I am firing torpedo Spock: That will not work and will be illogical to me, to me, to meeeeeee from the Hillman Morning Show
Yeah, me and my silly preconceived notions of usability and beauty. I've used many media players and Sonique was not a good one. Indeed, by and large they all suck. That one just happened to be huge and ugly too.
My understanding was that in group dining situations, people tend to adjust their eating to that of others. Any coworkers one happens to befriend are also likely to have similar habits and therefore suffer similar side-effects of lifestyle.
But hey, what's a little sensationalist title recasting among friends.
Slashdot Mirror
a) most modern "soaps" aren't, they're detergents
b) no properly produced soap (or detergent) contains lye, look up saponificaiton in an encyclopedia.
So far as I understand, no. Not without incurring headaches. SoundExchange will still try to collect royalties
to pass on (minus handling fees). That's one of the major sticking points here, they're tied to the RIAA but
claim to be acting on everyone's behalf.
SIIA
What's wrong with bleach? Or ammonia? Or peroxide? Or vinegar? There are plenty of "natural" substances that
can sterilize without leaving residues. Some are even "harmless" in their commercial concentrations. Note for
ammonia though, I recommend buying pure ammonia which can be hard to find; most sold now includes perfumes,
coloring and sudsing agents.
If you read the bottle, you'd see that most of these are basically jello shots
(although now more commonly made with isopropanol or denatured alcohol).
In any event, the over-employment of them is the same flawed concept: sterilize
the planet, icky germs everywhere want to hurt me an my cream-puff kids.
There are far more important things to fix like basic literacy (including language, math and science).
This sort of scheme is not uncommon in Europe (exists at least in FR and BE), only you pick in the 6th
grade (they have no concept of junior high). Forcing children to pick a career path, whether it be in
the 5th or 8th seems like a really bad idea. Simply offer as wide of a variety of *well taught and
funded* programs as possible, minimizing some of the arbitrary standardization. (Obviously we need some
standards to ensure that erveyone say, has some basic concept of the Bill of Rights and federal gov't's
struct, but not prescribed in such detail that there is no lattitude for creativity on the part of the
teacher. Teaching to the test is bad, 'm-kay?)
Although I think many people do not have a particularly strong grasp on the nuances of English,
I suspect in cases such as this the issue is instead brevity and punchiness over specificity.
And who says you ought to be able to benefit from fiscal inheritance (to the extent that you can)?
They're both dumb luck, and neither has a damn thing to do with whom you actually are i.e; you have
in no way earned that reward. For perspective, compare Disney's grandkinds and Mickey Mouse (C).
Maybe not illegal, but I'd say unethical. The search for a "soltuion" to the problem of the two-party system is laudable, but this ain't it.
I'me no fan of the two party system, or the increasingly weak-willed Democrats,
but this isn't *as* extreme of a defection as some are making it out to be. 40
fucking "red-state" Democrat votes. On the other hand, the 20 lazy fucks whom
abstained from voting on such a sickeningly saccaharine and deceitfully named
bill as "Protect America Act" ought to have their pay docked since they can't
even manage to do their "jobs."
'Common' ne 'popular'
>And if you try and limit their rights, then that whole pesky First Amendment thing gets in the way.
Actually no, because you address that by rectifying another egregious aspect of our current political/
legal system: treating corporations as individuals. If Monsanto cannot serve 10 years for manslaughter,
it's not a person.
You have an odd definition of "not so far away", 93 million miles. OTOH, I read your past as a lament that MIT
does not draw any power from its research fission reactor. That idea has been floated, but I imagine the NERC
doesn't like it. It'd also probably mean that we'd have to refuel more often since I doubt the reactor is usually
kept burning at full throttle.
Umm no, the research reactor is only about 5 megawatts, that's not huge,
though it could provide some decent district steam. Cogen is 20 MW.
Multimon is better, it gives a start button and clock on the supplementary taskbar too
(although, unfortunately, you cannot right clock this clock for the date)
Not at all. Browsers are still useful without servers, as long as they support something like file://
No, WindowMaker has a Wharf/Dock a la NeXT. Etoile has auseless dock" a la OS X.
One allows for nice cascading graphical menus, the other allows for candy clutter.
Spock: Captain Kirk, this is Spock, please step on the transporter
Scott: Dilithium crystals! Hit by Klingon missiles! No!
McCoy: I'm a doctor
Kirk: Not an actor
McCoy: Not a milkman
Kirk: What does that mean?
McCoy: And i'm sorry, he's dead Jim
Chekov: Photon torpedo..oo.oo..
Kirk: Lieutenant Uhura, open hailing frequencies
Uhura: Yes, Captain Kirk, opening hailing frequencies, Sir
Kirk: Let's boldly go where noone's gone before (chuckles)
Kirk: Beam me up, Mr. Scott, Sulu go to warp
Sulu: Warp three sir
Kirk: No! that will be way too slow
Sulu: Warp four, sir?
Kirk: That still is way too slow
Sulu: Warp five, sir?
Kirk: It still is too damn slow
Sulu: Warp six?
Kirk: It's too damn slow
Sulu: Warp seven
Kirk: It's too damn slow
Chorus: It's too damn slo.oo.oo.ww
Kirk: No no no no no no no, Mr. Chekov, Mr. Chekov
Chekov: I am firing torpedo
Spock: That will not work and will be illogical to me, to me, to meeeeeee from the Hillman Morning Show
Yeah, me and my silly preconceived notions of usability and beauty.
I've used many media players and Sonique was not a good one. Indeed,
by and large they all suck. That one just happened to be huge and ugly too.
Why build one when you can build two for twice the price?
(two references for the price of one)
Not as much as you think, see South Dakota based credit card companies.
One does not copyright an algorithm (math), one (unfrotunately) patents it.
And yet the folks at OOo felt the need to replicate the fucker.
Are you shitting me? That was the crappiest designed media player ever. Worse than Winamp Classic.
My understanding was that in group dining situations, people tend to adjust their eating
to that of others. Any coworkers one happens to befriend are also likely to have similar
habits and therefore suffer similar side-effects of lifestyle.
But hey, what's a little sensationalist title recasting among friends.
fvcking editorf