it could barely internet though, even though there was a modem (I never had it on a proper network, so I don't know how it did with that, and I don't think there was any wifi back then.
As I read it, the worse is 1/2 second (slowly fades to a half second behind, then leap second puts it a half second ahead and is slowly fades to match).
Since the Unix timestamp ignores leap seconds anyway, this seems like a very reasonable approach.
I think studies show that women spend nearly as much time on domestic chores as ever.
Yes, washing without a machine was a long and laborious task, but it may shock you to learn that people didn't wash 1-2 full changes of clothes a day in the time before the washing machine.
It'd be true in a truly open and free market, but government granted monopolies (IP protections) allow certain things to be priced not in a way that just surpasses break even enough to be worth it, but instead at the highest price people are willing to pay.
Yes, at the supermarket, a corporate tax is passed along, but not for something like a drug company.
They know where I am because I'm ok with the trade of telling them where I am in exchange for what Google Now does with it, or Google Navigation. They have access to my email because they give me free very robust email.
What do the phone companies want to give me? a piece of the money they make? let me chose?
I think it could actually do that too.
and email.
it could barely internet though, even though there was a modem (I never had it on a proper network, so I don't know how it did with that, and I don't think there was any wifi back then.
I could send faxes from my Newton.
As I read it, the worse is 1/2 second (slowly fades to a half second behind, then leap second puts it a half second ahead and is slowly fades to match).
Since the Unix timestamp ignores leap seconds anyway, this seems like a very reasonable approach.
The worst feature I find on mobile sites is the fact that instead of paging you just keep scrolling to view items.
Then when I click on something to add to cart and click back I need to scroll for two minutes to get back where I was on the list.
Why they don't let me load all on one page, or page through the items like on desktop sites is beyond me.
Yes there is. For example amendment V for example.
More likely a coupon for half price of a bottle from the same company.
Awesome, I'll sue them about the $2.00 bottle, that'll definitely be worth it.
Wouldn't it still fall under the FTC, as it's false labelling?
You're really optimistic.
His actions aren't matching his words, so I am not.
I'd take the punishment.
It was more satisfying to have personal agency than to not be punished.
perhaps an asswhooping motivated you, but not everyone is the same, plenty of people are completely unmotivated by asswoopings.
I think studies show that women spend nearly as much time on domestic chores as ever.
Yes, washing without a machine was a long and laborious task, but it may shock you to learn that people didn't wash 1-2 full changes of clothes a day in the time before the washing machine.
The population bottle neck was 70,000 years ago, we are effectively the same as them.
I don't buy that argument across the board.
It'd be true in a truly open and free market, but government granted monopolies (IP protections) allow certain things to be priced not in a way that just surpasses break even enough to be worth it, but instead at the highest price people are willing to pay.
Yes, at the supermarket, a corporate tax is passed along, but not for something like a drug company.
We're really adaptable, I would think a population collapse wouldn't eliminate humanity personally.
Civilization will likely end, but I doubt humanity.
My pick-up only has 2 functional seats.
I always wanted to do a V8 conversion on my focus, and get 1 inch bigger rims for the rear wheels (which would have been the drive wheels).
I think it would have been beautifully subtly powerful.
Every phone (and stand alone camera) has this as an optional feature.
Similar to flash, HDR, a filter, etc.
I believe one of the circuits has basically said that they're invalid using the supreme ruling.
But I guess yeah, money until its firmed up. I'd think redhat has a lot to gain their though.
Probably marginal profit per vehicle even without subsidy (lots of r and D mean not profitable as a whole)
Almost certainly better for CO2
Haven't software patenta essentially been struck down in the US?
I'm not entirely disagreeing, but the conspiracy discourse seems even worse on the web at large.
I enjoy the political stuff. /. brings relatively intelligent people with different opinions to discuss the stuff that matters.
Pretty sure this was happening either way, but they didn't want to announce until today so that Trump couldn't say "see, Mexico, blah".
This closing has nothing to do with the election though.
Also,
When I choose to give google my info I benifit.
They know where I am because I'm ok with the trade of telling them where I am in exchange for what Google Now does with it, or Google Navigation. They have access to my email because they give me free very robust email.
What do the phone companies want to give me? a piece of the money they make? let me chose?
I knew a few people that did that in 2000 for Bush, everything old is new again, and the youth learn their lessons to be replaced by new youth.