You've set up what has over the years become my favourite site.
The first couple of months I resisted registration as I don't enjoy spreading my details but the way you treated your members convinced me otherwise:).
I sincerely thank you for all the stories and their insightful comments you've exposed me to and wish you a nice new playing field!
So you are telling me there are NO insurance companies in Denmark? No claims, no adjusters, nobody to interact with but the government? Must be candyland to have everything work without a single interaction with the outside world.
odf is the Danish government standard for documents, when a company wants to communicate with government entities using a Word Processor format (that's not the same as a document like pdf) then they can comply with the law of the land.
I suppose Apple never even contacted the Chinese authorities but instead leaned on their Chinese suppliers who in turn contacted the local mob/ party official who then had things straightened out.
This is similar to 'Fingerprinting' what has been around for years without the need for additional chemicals, it's the reservoir fluid that gets fingerprinted and the prints are kept by the regulating authority who pulls them out when a spill needs to be traced.
and just how bad it is to get methane in your well water? Is this the sort of thing for which we have a filter?
You ask a very dangerous and stupid question.
It's more prudent to ask "why should there be methane be released into our water?
Because when proper engineering practises are employed there is no need what so ever for such a release.
As someone working in the industry I say a frac that causes/ allows gas seeping/leaking into an aquifer is a horribly failed project that's probably going to cost more in clean up than the well's production could ever make up for.
There's nothing new about hydraulic fracturing of oil and gas reservoirs.
As a matter of fact I'm this very moment involved in one.
The reservoir is 3,500 m. down, the salt dome that for in excess of 250 million years has prevented the gas to seep up has by the frac process not been affected in any way and continues to contain the valuable energy till the reservoir has been depleted by the investing company.
This is not to say oil or gas recovery can't cause serious issues when regulations aren't followed.
The problem is a USofA one where ruthless companies were able to 'convince' greedy politicians that regulation is a bad thing as it gets in the way of making short term money.
In the mean time the civilised world continues extracting hydrocarbon energy from safely fractured wells without causing any ill effects to the environment.
Heat is their biggest enemy, when they are enclosed they get too hot and die prematurely.
I've got two jam pot sized ones, because of their size I put them in quite large standing lamps so they get plenty of air circulation and are getting close to 20 years old.
That's exactly what they are, dimmable with a conventional dimmer.
I've got a living room light with five of the 7W version, over the past 18 months I replaced the 40W incandescents one by one when they burned out and while they were mixed you could hardly see the difference!
In the EU where we have the good sense to separate our waste, recycle the vast majority and only dump what's left, the mercury content is not an issue.
Slashdot Mirror
According to your commend you seem to be a novice to aluminium welding because it looks pretty much standard.
Apples claims will not stand up to reality.
Your computer obeys you.
I see you don't own a recent Apple iSomething...
+1
You've set up what has over the years become my favourite site. :).
The first couple of months I resisted registration as I don't enjoy spreading my details but the way you treated your members convinced me otherwise
I sincerely thank you for all the stories and their insightful comments you've exposed me to and wish you a nice new playing field!
as while the EU parliament is elected, the council of ministers and the commissioners (who create the laws & policy) are appointed posts.
Yes?
They are appointed by the elected governments of the constituting EU nations.
The monopoly of violence should be exclusively reserved to democratically controlled bodies like the state.
There's a serious lack of law in a state where a school needs to run their own police force.
There's a serious lack of public moral in a state where voters allow the previous two issues to exist.
So you are telling me there are NO insurance companies in Denmark? No claims, no adjusters, nobody to interact with but the government? Must be candyland to have everything work without a single interaction with the outside world.
odf is the Danish government standard for documents, when a company wants to communicate with government entities using a Word Processor format (that's not the same as a document like pdf) then they can comply with the law of the land.
I suppose Apple never even contacted the Chinese authorities but instead leaned on their Chinese suppliers who in turn contacted the local mob/ party official who then had things straightened out.
I have to agree, except for some l33t it didn't add much.
This is similar to 'Fingerprinting' what has been around for years without the need for additional chemicals, it's the reservoir fluid that gets fingerprinted and the prints are kept by the regulating authority who pulls them out when a spill needs to be traced.
and just how bad it is to get methane in your well water? Is this the sort of thing for which we have a filter?
You ask a very dangerous and stupid question.
It's more prudent to ask "why should there be methane be released into our water?
Because when proper engineering practises are employed there is no need what so ever for such a release.
As someone working in the industry I say a frac that causes/ allows gas seeping/leaking into an aquifer is a horribly failed project that's probably going to cost more in clean up than the well's production could ever make up for.
As a matter of fact I'm this very moment involved in one.
The reservoir is 3,500 m. down, the salt dome that for in excess of 250 million years has prevented the gas to seep up has by the frac process not been affected in any way and continues to contain the valuable energy till the reservoir has been depleted by the investing company.
This is not to say oil or gas recovery can't cause serious issues when regulations aren't followed. The problem is a USofA one where ruthless companies were able to 'convince' greedy politicians that regulation is a bad thing as it gets in the way of making short term money.
In the mean time the civilised world continues extracting hydrocarbon energy from safely fractured wells without causing any ill effects to the environment.
Hell, you're not even shown the 'Submit' button without at least once going through this preview!
But when I accidentally dropped one the glass sphere broke yet it still works fine a a sort of spotlight in a desk lamp.
I've got two jam pot sized ones, because of their size I put them in quite large standing lamps so they get plenty of air circulation and are getting close to 20 years old.
I've got a living room light with five of the 7W version, over the past 18 months I replaced the 40W incandescents one by one when they burned out and while they were mixed you could hardly see the difference!
In the EU where we have the good sense to separate our waste, recycle the vast majority and only dump what's left, the mercury content is not an issue.
Have a look in Amsterdam, when you see a drunk in broad daylight chances are nearly 100% he's a British 'tourist'.
This point alone should be an incentive for companies that handle sensitive data to enforce a good and drunk-proof security.
Good guess :)
London's best airport, Schiphol Amsterdam, is a short 355 km (220 mi) away and has for the first hour of use free WIFI.
2.) When you get proof they publish/sell your work you get a lawyer to write them a notice of infringement.
When no 1. never happened you are probably out of luck and only an expensive lawyer could help you.
But then I realised of all IE browsers it's IE6 that runs on Linux...