I use Google Chrome and Firefox concurrently, using the other when my primary doesn't work. Firefox has random issues with plugins as well. Sometimes it'll freeze for a site like Mangafox, as if trying to think through the javascript in the background.
Chrome has serious Flash issues though. Sometimes either they won't show up, or there'll be some infinite loop that'll force you to kill it.
If Firefox wasn't a resource hog, I'd go back in a heartbeat.
Battle of distinctions!
Anti-Female vs. Anti-Business > Civil vs. Criminal
Basically it's because sexual harassment tends to evoke images of harassing women, which kicks off a chain reaction of rage.
Why would we pay them to do something which is for their own benefit? If they don't want it, then let them make that choice and suffer down the road.
*Ninja whisper*...Wait. What do you mean I'm going to bail them out?!
Right now, I talk to my friends while playing BlazBlue, and randomly buy DLCs for Valkyria and Assassin's Creed II. Why ruin a good relationship, Sony?
It's tricky to give just enough insurance that risk is properly diffused, but not so much that you create a moral hazard. The inflection point, it seems, is where effort stops and circumstances overtake. Until we can get into each other's heads and put an exact number on one's effort, we are dealing with truly Knightian uncertainty.
If we had a marketing campaign disparaging people whose diet consists of soda and burgers, we could bring the American fat distribution more in line with the Japanese or Scandinavian. Imagine how many children we could send to school with the health savings!
The rationale isn't to limit consumer choice, but to reduce the healthcare costs associated with certain consumer choices. For example, a person's choice of hamburger and soda diet has externalities, namely resulting from the quadruple bypasses some of them require. These costs are not internalized; rather, most likely their health insurance (that is, rest of us) will foot the bill.
--Apparently some of us do not want to foot quite so much of that bill. Hence, this.
I do not think the government should step into food matters, though. I'd much rather see a more decentralized approach, such as making fun of people.
Until someone looks across the Pacific and notices speeds 30x faster than ours, in which case they will be interrogated while they're drinking champagne in a jacuzzi
Where is the need for a mobile phone? Why can't this be done with just a credit card and an RFID chip instead like the Barclaycard OnePulse. Investing in infrastructure for this kind of card would make a hell of a lot of more sense to me.
Credit cards aren't necessities; cellphones are beginning to be, as they link rural merchants with their market and the rest of the world. Developing countries also prefer cell towers over phone lines for cost issues. They're basically skipping over a century of prototyping. With that said, hitchhiking one extra function onto a guaranteed platform would seem logical enough.
While this should be available for those whose jobs demand such on-demand work, I don't see it as the inevitable destiny of work itself. Time and space proximity are as salient as...well, time and space!
Slashdot Mirror
Throw in grandma and freedom with the children. Why you could put anything under these umbrellas!
A society that has forgotten to forgive will hold a grudge against itself forever.
I use Google Chrome and Firefox concurrently, using the other when my primary doesn't work. Firefox has random issues with plugins as well. Sometimes it'll freeze for a site like Mangafox, as if trying to think through the javascript in the background. Chrome has serious Flash issues though. Sometimes either they won't show up, or there'll be some infinite loop that'll force you to kill it. If Firefox wasn't a resource hog, I'd go back in a heartbeat.
Battle of distinctions! Anti-Female vs. Anti-Business > Civil vs. Criminal Basically it's because sexual harassment tends to evoke images of harassing women, which kicks off a chain reaction of rage.
Why would we pay them to do something which is for their own benefit? If they don't want it, then let them make that choice and suffer down the road. *Ninja whisper* ...Wait. What do you mean I'm going to bail them out?!
Right now, I talk to my friends while playing BlazBlue, and randomly buy DLCs for Valkyria and Assassin's Creed II. Why ruin a good relationship, Sony?
We're talking about China, right?
They're not going to like changing their tune.
You speak of designed as if our template was static and present from the start. Have I got a set of genes for your waist!
It's tricky to give just enough insurance that risk is properly diffused, but not so much that you create a moral hazard. The inflection point, it seems, is where effort stops and circumstances overtake. Until we can get into each other's heads and put an exact number on one's effort, we are dealing with truly Knightian uncertainty. If we had a marketing campaign disparaging people whose diet consists of soda and burgers, we could bring the American fat distribution more in line with the Japanese or Scandinavian. Imagine how many children we could send to school with the health savings!
The rationale isn't to limit consumer choice, but to reduce the healthcare costs associated with certain consumer choices. For example, a person's choice of hamburger and soda diet has externalities, namely resulting from the quadruple bypasses some of them require. These costs are not internalized; rather, most likely their health insurance (that is, rest of us) will foot the bill. --Apparently some of us do not want to foot quite so much of that bill. Hence, this. I do not think the government should step into food matters, though. I'd much rather see a more decentralized approach, such as making fun of people.
Until someone looks across the Pacific and notices speeds 30x faster than ours, in which case they will be interrogated while they're drinking champagne in a jacuzzi
Where is the need for a mobile phone? Why can't this be done with just a credit card and an RFID chip instead like the Barclaycard OnePulse. Investing in infrastructure for this kind of card would make a hell of a lot of more sense to me.
Credit cards aren't necessities; cellphones are beginning to be, as they link rural merchants with their market and the rest of the world. Developing countries also prefer cell towers over phone lines for cost issues. They're basically skipping over a century of prototyping. With that said, hitchhiking one extra function onto a guaranteed platform would seem logical enough.
While this should be available for those whose jobs demand such on-demand work, I don't see it as the inevitable destiny of work itself. Time and space proximity are as salient as...well, time and space!
The poor man's concierge.