The intended use is somebody who wants to go somewhere relatively close, but off the T (or with lots of stuff) for a short time. That is, a quick jaunt to the Ikea, BJ's Wholesale Club, or Bob's Store in Stoughton.
You are missing something, electricity doesn't have to come from fossil power plants. Solar arrays and micro-turbines can be used to charge cars, larger versions can power local grids. In addition, storing breaking energy is much simpler an electric vehicle in the first place (as opposed to grafting an electric system onto a an ICE to get a hybrid, of course this chimera has other benefits for the ICE like optimal throttling). Finally, even using conventional grid sources it can reduce pollution because it is usually more cost effective to install few large-volume (and efficient) abatement devices at centralized plants than many small and mobile controls.
And I think you've missed what was on the page before, let me rephrase it for you:
1) divvy up illnesses into comparable classes (don't want to compare sprained ankles to heart transplants) 2) average cost = currency spent on sprained ankles and skinned knees / incidents of same
In this way you can compare the currency expended to treat illnesses in different locales. And that is my point, it's been repeatedly shown that if you do this that we *still* seem spend a lot for little.
Personal Search keeps a(nother) history of your searches, so that you can review them. I occasionally check it when I kind stumble across things I know I've seen because I didn't bookmark, and they've slipped out of browser history. However, the cookie constantly expires so I only have spotty coverage as I don't actually use gmail.
Sure, because working 50-60 hours a week on a salaried job so you don't look like a slacker, or holding down two or three part-time jobs to make ends meet dosn't have *anything* to do with it.
It's not as simple as that obviously, but your simple causality diagram isn't going to win a Nobel.
Sorry, no. Because this is not the first study along these lines to yield comparable results. Well, it's pretty obvious one could adjust for currency spent per illness (of a certain class) and control for your objection. I'm certain someone has.
Tea is not a feature in all of the two dozen other countires ahead of the US in health. It's prevalent in what, maybe a handful of countries? CN, JP, UK, CA, IN...
Even if they are pricks, it's hard to believe that they would have simply ignored such a simple path; a parenthesis. Now, if they included their entire rewrite in the patch then—while still uncool—it's a little more understandable how it could have fallen through the cracks.
If I have a fancy new project of Apache with embedded MySQL and discover a bug in Apache, I should not send a diff of my chimera code against the official Apache branch and expect them to apply it.
>As for the start menu -- Apple did user-switching better than Windows, Apple could >do a Start Menu better than windows -- I would *love* for Apple to make a better >"start menu" than sits as the left-most Dock icon, or maybe a Dashboard widget. Just >because it's in Windows doesn't mean it isn't useful -- and it shouldn't be hard for >those Apple geniuses to do it one better. You mean like an actually useful wharf or "dock", where the top level buttons represent folders, and the drawer contents are sub folders or applications? Something that you didn't have to maintain independently though, configured in an arcane text file. Wouldn't that be grand...
Given BSD-based OSX on new x86 architecture, oughn't developers be able to port/write to/for both Linux & Mac together relatively easily? I mean, you're probably not writing games in Cocoa...
Mail here comes in to UN*X servers, however our group uses
Exchange so our stuff gets received there and then kicked over here. All incoming mail on the UN*X boxen is run through SpamAssassin, so the end result is the same as this (though the implementation sounds interesting).
In any event, SpamAssassin deinfitely works well with Outlook, you just add a rule based on
X-Spam-Level: ******
and each user can set their threshold as they see fit, by changing the number of stars.
Slashdot Mirror
Then you should have rented a car.
The intended use is somebody who wants to go somewhere relatively close, but off the T (or with lots of stuff)
for a short time. That is, a quick jaunt to the Ikea, BJ's Wholesale Club, or Bob's Store in Stoughton.
You are missing something, electricity doesn't have to come from fossil power plants.
Solar arrays and micro-turbines can be used to charge cars, larger versions can power
local grids. In addition, storing breaking energy is much simpler an electric vehicle
in the first place (as opposed to grafting an electric system onto a an ICE to get a
hybrid, of course this chimera has other benefits for the ICE like optimal throttling).
Finally, even using conventional grid sources it can reduce pollution because it is
usually more cost effective to install few large-volume (and efficient) abatement
devices at centralized plants than many small and mobile controls.
And I think you've missed what was on the page before, let me rephrase it for you:
1) divvy up illnesses into comparable classes (don't want to compare sprained ankles to heart transplants)
2) average cost = currency spent on sprained ankles and skinned knees / incidents of same
In this way you can compare the currency expended to treat illnesses in different locales.
And that is my point, it's been repeatedly shown that if you do this that we *still* seem spend a lot for little.
Personal Search keeps a(nother) history of your searches, so that you can review them.
I occasionally check it when I kind stumble across things I know I've seen because I
didn't bookmark, and they've slipped out of browser history. However, the cookie
constantly expires so I only have spotty coverage as I don't actually use gmail.
Maybe it's the Microserfs' nickname for it?
For the non-francophones "soldE" is FR for (account) "balance".
Yes. Lack of Insurance a Universal Health Risk
Sure, because working 50-60 hours a week on a salaried job so you don't look like a slacker,
or holding down two or three part-time jobs to make ends meet dosn't have *anything* to do with it.
It's not as simple as that obviously, but your simple causality diagram isn't going to win a Nobel.
Sorry, no. Because this is not the first study along these lines to yield comparable results.
Well, it's pretty obvious one could adjust for currency spent per illness (of a certain class)
and control for your objection. I'm certain someone has.
Tea is not a feature in all of the two dozen other countires ahead of the US in health.
It's prevalent in what, maybe a handful of countries? CN, JP, UK, CA, IN...
No, I was being skeptical.
Even if they are pricks, it's hard to believe that they would have simply ignored such a simple
path; a parenthesis. Now, if they included their entire rewrite in the patch then—while still
uncool—it's a little more understandable how it could have fallen through the cracks.
If I have a fancy new project of Apache with embedded MySQL and discover a bug in Apache,
I should not send a diff of my chimera code against the official Apache branch and expect them to apply it.
If that's true, it's nice they saw fit to kick back a patch.
No, not menus. Drawers of icons. Like what the various clones of Next's
dock have (hence the dig at arcane text files and self-maintainenance).
[X]
[Y]
[Z]
Click X to see the drawer contents
[X][a][b][c][Q]
[Y]
[Z]
Click [c] to run c or Q to open the sub drawer/folder Q.
>As for the start menu -- Apple did user-switching better than Windows, Apple could >do a Start Menu better than windows -- I would *love* for Apple to make a better >"start menu" than sits as the left-most Dock icon, or maybe a Dashboard widget. Just >because it's in Windows doesn't mean it isn't useful -- and it shouldn't be hard for >those Apple geniuses to do it one better.
You mean like an actually useful wharf or "dock", where the top level buttons represent folders, and the drawer contents are sub folders or applications?
Something that you didn't have to maintain independently though, configured
in an arcane text file. Wouldn't that be grand...
No... *you* might be writing games in DirectX, but DX is not synonymous with games.
One could write something to SDL for instance.
I can also run DOS, BeOS, Solaris, BSD, even SkyOS, ReactOS, ...
There's more to this world than Neopolitan ice cream,
and the "option" of OSX doesn't seem so significant in this light.
Re: All the good games are for Windows
Given BSD-based OSX on new x86 architecture, oughn't developers be able to
port/write to/for both Linux & Mac together relatively easily? I mean, you're
probably not writing games in Cocoa...
Brilliantly twisted world view, "We would much rather not waste our resources and
send you these useless mails."
s/Love the Bomb/Enjoy the Ride/
Of yeah, the project is still alive, I meant stagnated feature wise (they only claim partial CSS2 support).
Eh-hemm, though it does appear to have stagnated a bit of late there is Amaya
Weird, because I have a Ti spork. It's great, you can even
cook with it; because of the low thermal conductivity you don't burn yourself.
Indeed, like syphilis.
Rickets is not a communicable disease and is completely irrelevant.
Also of note, Gaps in Health Insurance: An All-American Problem.
See the homonymophone debate.
You probably mean it is not a homonoym 1b (webster's 1913, read homograph).
Because we don't generally have local toll calling in the US.
In any event, SpamAssassin deinfitely works well with Outlook, you just add a rule based on
and each user can set their threshold as they see fit, by changing the number of stars.