Surprisingly enough to our minds, but totally consistent with his approach to life, the fact that as a man he couldn't be expected to cook, and that the alternative would be the more expensive option of employing someone.
Incidentally has anyone done a film of A Christmas Carol with a female Scrooge?
"Already, it is a man-made environment totally dependent on electricity to power air conditioning and gasoline delivered by vulnerable pipelines."
Those really aren't the issues if photovoltaic cells get as good as they are on course to. Will they even bother to go on the grid for electricity? The real issue is water.
It's seldom in the bank's interest to go down the foreclosure route when that results in the destruction of the asset. What DOES make sense is for them to foreclose when an asset is in default - but still paying something and foreclosing will precipitate out the debt and leave a working, viable asset.
The problem of course is that sometimes telling the difference requires local business knowledge, which it is expensive for banks to generate / keep. In effect the system is being destroyed by the strict application of its own logic!
A serious predator who chats her and then kidnaps her after the meet is at least as bad. Teenagers are hormonally driven sub-humans - which is why their human rights are limited. Pretending otherwise, whilst attractive and reinforcing of our own perceptions of ourselves at that age - which we edit to exclude the dumb stuff we did - is dangerous foolishness.
A small but significant number of kids go missing and don't surface again. We like to assume they didn't end up in a dungeon as a paedophile's plaything, but there's no good reason for that optimism.
Compare and contrast the slaps on the wrist that BIG companies get. The EU's approach of basing fines on a percentage of international turnover gets the attention of the monopolies of Silicon Valley...
There are a number of occasions in England where a jury's refusal to convict whistleblowers for releasing embarrassing state 'secrets' have done a lot to reign in the government. Yes, you pay a price in terms of some real crimes being unprosecutable as well - receiving stolen goods for example - but overall I think the price is worth paying.
So does your definition of 'civilised' equal 'authoritarian'?
Given that there isn't enough money to investigate every case to the nth degree, someone has to make decisions about what is to be the priority. Who can that be if it is not the FBI itself? The only alternative would appear to be a political appointee - which seems worse.
Is this really the priority for the FBI? Is there no current crime to pursue? Or is this evidence that the fall in the crime rate in recent years has left the FBI without enough to do?
One of the most remarkable features is the way that agriculture has remained the recipient of vast government expenditure over the years. In the US this has been achieved by farm state congress creatures allying with inner city representatives to vote for each others' subsidies. In Europe the EU started as a way of getting Germany to pay the French peasantry a living wage.
The way to spot the impact of farm subsidy is to consider the market value of farm land. To the degree that it has a substantial value, to this degree the workers are not getting the full benefit of subsidies.
There is no reason to tax them differently, so Texas' policy sounds like a good idea. Actually given the concern about CO2 etc, there may be a case for taxing some services less, but that's a second level argument!
The major problem for Illinois - and one that is causing many jurisdictions grief - is the pension promises made to public sector employees that are actually or effectively unfunded, and thus will come to eat ever more of general tax revenue in coming years. These promises allowed politicians of earlier eras to square the circle of giving public sector employees pay rises - at least in their understanding - whilst not adding to the tax burden of the people who would reelect these politicians. Now that issue is coming home to roost - amplified by the fall in returns on investments and a large rise in life expectancy.
Reports that governments around the world are looking for a plague that will kill everyone over 65 are generally denied...
The Value Added Tax system in the EU means that ALL items - except a small list of essentials set by individual countries, e,g, food and books in the UK, are taxed at about 20%. So that will be hitting all new services from very early in development. We can debate whether this is a good thing or not - but it does avoid the silly levels of complexity that the variable rates found in the US produce.
If you should be a happy camper, and you're not and your boss / friends / family are expecting you to be a happy camper, of course you are going to feel worse than if you are allowed to be honest about how you are feeling.
Shame that got down modded - though it is off topic. I've a close friend whose marriage has survived his being an quite senior in IT in a major bank, but he's not top flight.
There are many professions that make little provision for people who don't want to become 'managers'. The classic examples are police, nurses and social workers; if you want to carry on engaging with people, you can't accept promotion. In IT being a contractor often offers the opportunity to stay coding - though at the cost of long term stability in employment. Large organisations may have the space and sense to recognise that the geek over there knows stuff that they need to have on tap, but sadly the temptation is to assume that modern technology renders the knowledge obsolete; outsourcing is an experiment based on this hypothesis...
In reality taxpayers are on the hook for many of the costs associated with Alzheimer's therefore it makes perfect sense for governments to invest in research to reduce those costs in the long term.
Whilst type II diabetes may indeed be 'caused' by body fat, the mechanism by which the fat causes diabetes may, or may not, be disruptable. Given that it is costing the British NHS billions every year, clearly the identification of the link and finding a way to disrupt it would be worth spending money on since we aren't going to end obesity in a hurry.
In both cases the discovery of a 'cure' would be a public good which the private sector has failed to find, the exact recipe for government action. Of course the downside is that this would lead to a further rise in life expectancy, which will also cost taxpayers money. However that seems like a bad reason to decline to do the research.
Slashdot Mirror
YET!!
We don't know what the consequences of the gender imbalance will be...
Many of the examples are from pagan Sub-Saharan Africa, not Islamic territories.
You've not read the article. Much of it focuses on pagan Africa, not Islamic territories.
Explain your problem and ask them to see if someone will take it to a charity shop or what other contacts they may have who will take it off you.
Really? Come on...
Surprisingly enough to our minds, but totally consistent with his approach to life, the fact that as a man he couldn't be expected to cook, and that the alternative would be the more expensive option of employing someone.
Incidentally has anyone done a film of A Christmas Carol with a female Scrooge?
"Already, it is a man-made environment totally dependent on electricity to power air conditioning and gasoline delivered by vulnerable pipelines."
Those really aren't the issues if photovoltaic cells get as good as they are on course to. Will they even bother to go on the grid for electricity? The real issue is water.
There is a need to tax empty property heavily to avoid such behaviour, a change which local communities could easily introduce.
It's seldom in the bank's interest to go down the foreclosure route when that results in the destruction of the asset. What DOES make sense is for them to foreclose when an asset is in default - but still paying something and foreclosing will precipitate out the debt and leave a working, viable asset.
The problem of course is that sometimes telling the difference requires local business knowledge, which it is expensive for banks to generate / keep. In effect the system is being destroyed by the strict application of its own logic!
A serious predator who chats her and then kidnaps her after the meet is at least as bad. Teenagers are hormonally driven sub-humans - which is why their human rights are limited. Pretending otherwise, whilst attractive and reinforcing of our own perceptions of ourselves at that age - which we edit to exclude the dumb stuff we did - is dangerous foolishness.
A small but significant number of kids go missing and don't surface again. We like to assume they didn't end up in a dungeon as a paedophile's plaything, but there's no good reason for that optimism.
Oh well, better than nothing.
Compare and contrast the slaps on the wrist that BIG companies get. The EU's approach of basing fines on a percentage of international turnover gets the attention of the monopolies of Silicon Valley...
There are a number of occasions in England where a jury's refusal to convict whistleblowers for releasing embarrassing state 'secrets' have done a lot to reign in the government. Yes, you pay a price in terms of some real crimes being unprosecutable as well - receiving stolen goods for example - but overall I think the price is worth paying.
So does your definition of 'civilised' equal 'authoritarian'?
Given that there isn't enough money to investigate every case to the nth degree, someone has to make decisions about what is to be the priority. Who can that be if it is not the FBI itself? The only alternative would appear to be a political appointee - which seems worse.
Is this really the priority for the FBI? Is there no current crime to pursue? Or is this evidence that the fall in the crime rate in recent years has left the FBI without enough to do?
Still capable of amazing me with some great effects that perfect on many occasions.
Next you'll expect them to be good citizens...
One of the most remarkable features is the way that agriculture has remained the recipient of vast government expenditure over the years. In the US this has been achieved by farm state congress creatures allying with inner city representatives to vote for each others' subsidies. In Europe the EU started as a way of getting Germany to pay the French peasantry a living wage.
The way to spot the impact of farm subsidy is to consider the market value of farm land. To the degree that it has a substantial value, to this degree the workers are not getting the full benefit of subsidies.
There is no reason to tax them differently, so Texas' policy sounds like a good idea. Actually given the concern about CO2 etc, there may be a case for taxing some services less, but that's a second level argument!
The major problem for Illinois - and one that is causing many jurisdictions grief - is the pension promises made to public sector employees that are actually or effectively unfunded, and thus will come to eat ever more of general tax revenue in coming years. These promises allowed politicians of earlier eras to square the circle of giving public sector employees pay rises - at least in their understanding - whilst not adding to the tax burden of the people who would reelect these politicians. Now that issue is coming home to roost - amplified by the fall in returns on investments and a large rise in life expectancy.
Reports that governments around the world are looking for a plague that will kill everyone over 65 are generally denied...
The Value Added Tax system in the EU means that ALL items - except a small list of essentials set by individual countries, e,g, food and books in the UK, are taxed at about 20%. So that will be hitting all new services from very early in development. We can debate whether this is a good thing or not - but it does avoid the silly levels of complexity that the variable rates found in the US produce.
If you should be a happy camper, and you're not and your boss / friends / family are expecting you to be a happy camper, of course you are going to feel worse than if you are allowed to be honest about how you are feeling.
Shame that got down modded - though it is off topic. I've a close friend whose marriage has survived his being an quite senior in IT in a major bank, but he's not top flight.
There are many professions that make little provision for people who don't want to become 'managers'. The classic examples are police, nurses and social workers; if you want to carry on engaging with people, you can't accept promotion. In IT being a contractor often offers the opportunity to stay coding - though at the cost of long term stability in employment. Large organisations may have the space and sense to recognise that the geek over there knows stuff that they need to have on tap, but sadly the temptation is to assume that modern technology renders the knowledge obsolete; outsourcing is an experiment based on this hypothesis...
In reality taxpayers are on the hook for many of the costs associated with Alzheimer's therefore it makes perfect sense for governments to invest in research to reduce those costs in the long term.
Whilst type II diabetes may indeed be 'caused' by body fat, the mechanism by which the fat causes diabetes may, or may not, be disruptable. Given that it is costing the British NHS billions every year, clearly the identification of the link and finding a way to disrupt it would be worth spending money on since we aren't going to end obesity in a hurry.
In both cases the discovery of a 'cure' would be a public good which the private sector has failed to find, the exact recipe for government action. Of course the downside is that this would lead to a further rise in life expectancy, which will also cost taxpayers money. However that seems like a bad reason to decline to do the research.