Or, it could be that since the problem arose because her pen ran out of ink, it might be nice to give her a writing device that gives some sort of tactile feedback that it is not capable of writing.
But no, it's much more fun and insightful to bash Americans.
In other news, its not like they force the LGBT encounters on you in the game. You pretty much have to consciously chose them.
Finally, some sanity. You have to consciously seek out any "intimate relationship" with the other characters, whether homo- or hetero-sexual in nature. In fact I think it's even possible to go through the first two games without *any* type of sexual relationship (haven't played ME3 yet, but I would assume the same is true there as well).
This article refers to things that NBC decided, did, or said regarding their outrageous editing of George Zimmerman's 911 call.
But NBC exists only in a legal sense. It has no brain. It makes no decisions. And it's really incapable of giving a rat's ass about criticisms it might receive from the right of the political spectrum.
The things that NBC "says" or "does" are really said or done by the people who work, mostly anonymously, inside the protective bubble we refer to as NBC.
We're not permitted to know which of those people made the "error" in question. But we know who is the one ultimately responsible for it.
That would be Steve Capus, the president of NBC news. As the top guy, he is ultimately responsible for everything NBC "says" or "does".
And now, Steve Capus is responsible for the whitewashing of this "error."
Steve Capus must be held accountable for this travesty that happened on his watch. Steve Capus must step down as the president of NBC News.
Every post about this issue should frame it as what it really is: Malicious malpractice, committed and covered up by Steve Capus.
We do pay more taxes, as it happens. I would think as a resident of a state which pays less federal tax than it takes in federal money, you'd be a little less spiteful.
I would posit that most states pay less federal tax that they take in federal funds... otherwise we would not have a budget deficit.
Not sure about this particular vehicle, but if this is anything like the Terrafugia Transition you have to come to a complete stop before you can deploy the wings, and they take a couple of minutes to deploy.
OK, so the direct analogy falls apart... but the larger point is made by a commenter upstream, that the military has access to personnel and weapons that would easily decimate any sort of uprising. Heck, your state National Guard probably has access to those weapons - artillery and air strikes can win a conflict:)
Yes because someone taking their *legally acquired* money and using *legal* constructs in the tax code to pay less taxes is exactly like a politician passing legislation that favors one particular company, and then getting a senior position at said company when they retire.
We keep asking for more intelligent and/or rational application of Copyright laws, including people bitching about draconian use of lawsuits, etc.
The alternative is something like this. IT'S NOT YOUTUBE'S FAULT. Youtube discovers someone else has uploaded this music and (presumably) claimed copyright over it. Someone "else" uploads it, and their software catches it. Good job, Youtube. The "original" artists should work things out with the other group, and/or sue someone.
Eh, at the end of the day I'm not truly worried, like you said... I don't fit the rest of the profile. The equipment sits in the garage, probably not the best place for equipment in a hot Alabama summer:)
I have actually noticed a spike in the power bill, but it's less than $50 extra a month. Plus with my neighbors practically right on top of me (we live in one of those lovely "garden home" communities) I think any shady dealings would be found out pretty quick:)
Extra power consumption, with a hot room or plume of heat from an extra air conditioner, is enough probable cause for a warrant.
Now this has me legitimately concerned. I have a home networking lab that I use to validate various network configs for training, and for customers. A rack of routers, switches, and servers pulls quite the electrical draw, and generates quite a bit of heat. Not as much as grow lights, I'd imagine, but still...
I think he was saying that the act of holding the cellphone to one's ear was illegal in the jurisdiction in which he currently resides. Not that the person is violating federal immigration law by being in the country.
Granted, they certainly could use this device to scan random people. But that's an unconstitutional search which the Supreme Court would slap the Hell out of. Remember: fear the people, not the tool.
I consider myself "decently employed", and I would not be willing to drop a car payment every month on my internet connection.
Or, it could be that since the problem arose because her pen ran out of ink, it might be nice to give her a writing device that gives some sort of tactile feedback that it is not capable of writing.
But no, it's much more fun and insightful to bash Americans.
In other news, its not like they force the LGBT encounters on you in the game. You pretty much have to consciously chose them.
Finally, some sanity. You have to consciously seek out any "intimate relationship" with the other characters, whether homo- or hetero-sexual in nature. In fact I think it's even possible to go through the first two games without *any* type of sexual relationship (haven't played ME3 yet, but I would assume the same is true there as well).
This article refers to things that NBC decided, did, or said regarding their outrageous editing of George Zimmerman's 911 call.
But NBC exists only in a legal sense. It has no brain. It makes no decisions. And it's really incapable of giving a rat's ass about criticisms it might receive from the right of the political spectrum.
The things that NBC "says" or "does" are really said or done by the people who work, mostly anonymously, inside the protective bubble we refer to as NBC.
We're not permitted to know which of those people made the "error" in question. But we know who is the one ultimately responsible for it.
That would be Steve Capus, the president of NBC news. As the top guy, he is ultimately responsible for everything NBC "says" or "does".
And now, Steve Capus is responsible for the whitewashing of this "error."
Steve Capus must be held accountable for this travesty that happened on his watch. Steve Capus must step down as the president of NBC News.
Every post about this issue should frame it as what it really is: Malicious malpractice, committed and covered up by Steve Capus.
We do pay more taxes, as it happens. I would think as a resident of a state which pays less federal tax than it takes in federal money, you'd be a little less spiteful.
I would posit that most states pay less federal tax that they take in federal funds... otherwise we would not have a budget deficit.
If that's your engineering standards, then i can see why you hate Citrix. Engineered properly, however, it functions quite well.
Funny, that.
Not sure about this particular vehicle, but if this is anything like the Terrafugia Transition you have to come to a complete stop before you can deploy the wings, and they take a couple of minutes to deploy.
Thus sayeth the Anonymous Coward.
OSX 10.8 is really just what 10.6 should have been.
OK, so the direct analogy falls apart... but the larger point is made by a commenter upstream, that the military has access to personnel and weapons that would easily decimate any sort of uprising. Heck, your state National Guard probably has access to those weapons - artillery and air strikes can win a conflict :)
Neither am I. It would be the first Sony lock-in standard in a long, long time that gained any measurable traction.
Um... Blu-Ray?
Unfortunately 100 men with hunting rifles are no match for 10 men with automatic rifles and rocket launchers.
He's a Krogan.
Yes because someone taking their *legally acquired* money and using *legal* constructs in the tax code to pay less taxes is exactly like a politician passing legislation that favors one particular company, and then getting a senior position at said company when they retire.
Exactly. The. Same.
Ron Paul on the ballet? Dear $DIETY I don't want to see him in tights...
We keep asking for more intelligent and/or rational application of Copyright laws, including people bitching about draconian use of lawsuits, etc.
The alternative is something like this. IT'S NOT YOUTUBE'S FAULT. Youtube discovers someone else has uploaded this music and (presumably) claimed copyright over it. Someone "else" uploads it, and their software catches it. Good job, Youtube. The "original" artists should work things out with the other group, and/or sue someone.
Just not Youtube.
But YouTube has all the money...
"(In some varieties of English 'object lesson' is used.)"
Who gets to define "fair share"?
Eh, at the end of the day I'm not truly worried, like you said... I don't fit the rest of the profile. The equipment sits in the garage, probably not the best place for equipment in a hot Alabama summer :)
I have actually noticed a spike in the power bill, but it's less than $50 extra a month. Plus with my neighbors practically right on top of me (we live in one of those lovely "garden home" communities) I think any shady dealings would be found out pretty quick :)
Extra power consumption, with a hot room or plume of heat from an extra air conditioner, is enough probable cause for a warrant.
Now this has me legitimately concerned. I have a home networking lab that I use to validate various network configs for training, and for customers. A rack of routers, switches, and servers pulls quite the electrical draw, and generates quite a bit of heat. Not as much as grow lights, I'd imagine, but still...
And then triple your bill with a "recovery fee".
What, you thought they would just take the hit to their bottom line?
It also says you were adopted. So that's funny, too.
I think he was saying that the act of holding the cellphone to one's ear was illegal in the jurisdiction in which he currently resides. Not that the person is violating federal immigration law by being in the country.
Granted, they certainly could use this device to scan random people. But that's an unconstitutional search which the Supreme Court would slap the Hell out of. Remember: fear the people, not the tool.
You place too much faith in our supreme court.
Wow another Alabama Slashdotter :)