Don't know if it was as famous in the US but the Natural Law Party of Canada wanted to further research yogic flying as a tool for achieving world peace. They had the magician Doug Henning as a member of the party. It was pretty well known when they were around. Not very respected, but well known.
They are among a small set of words and phrases that let a politician pass almost any piece of legislation without attracting much scrutiny. Other words and phrases include "to protect our children", "socialism", and "communism" (though this is mostly historical).
My city drops larvicide down all the storm sewers three times a year in order to prevent West Nile Virus. (We've had no cases here and no positive tests in mosquitoes either this year.) So the bugs are gone and the job is done. But the flies are the worst they have been in at least 12 yeast (I can't say any further because I've only lived in this house for 12 years). The problem is that there are no predators in my suburb to eat flying insects anymore. Before the city started dropping the larvicide down the storm sewers there were plenty of swifts, purple martins, bats, and other flying animals that would eat insects. There was only parcel of land where some swifts managed to live until a last year when houses started being built on it. Now none of those animals exist in the suburb. The city could have encouraged more of those birds and bats to thrive here by giving away homes for them. It would have been cheaper in the long run instead of having to apply chemicals three times a year, every year.
Now we are seeing parts of the city where insect populations are getting out of control because there are no predators around. The city has to respond with chemicals because that's the only response left to them. The ecosystem is much more complex than what you think, even if you think it's complex. This plan isn't just taking out a particular insect. It has a purpose in the web or else it would exist.
I created certificates for our development servers and QA machines at one job. Previously we just put the certificate from the production server on and everyone was tired of having the warning pop up but nobody was going to pay to get real certificates. We had a lot of different host names because it was a government department that had been created from a group of smaller departments who wanted to keep their domain names plus any names for campaigns. The developers and testers just had to trust the new issuer in the browser once and then they wouldn't get a warning about the certificates again. Saved them a lot of frustration and the department a lot of money (approximately 100 certificates when they were expensive to get).
Why does the municipality have to own the last mile and the COLO? In Canada the CRTC forced the incumbent telephone and cable companies to open up their COLO facilities to competitors. So they still make a bit of money on the last mile and probably for hosting their competitors equipment in their facility (not sure on this last part but I'm sure they weren't forced to give over space for free).
As a customer I'm free to choose my provider and the type of server (DSL or cable). My data goes over the incumbents network until it hits the COLO where it is switched over to my providers network and sent to their data centre. I only deal with my provider and they make any necessary changes with the incumbent. If work needs to be done then the incumbent sends someone, usually a third party contractor, to do the work. Sure the incumbents would prefer to have me as a customer as they would make more money but at least they are making a bit.
Sounds like our system is more capitalist than the one you are proposing.:) I don't like government running things that they don't have to be and they don't have to be connecting people up to the Internet. Could Canada's solution be better? Probably. I'd like to see the last mile connections separated into multiple companies (cable, phone/DSL, and fibre for each area) competing against one another. A single company could get complacent and cause problems in the long term.
So you want Apple to start making car stereos? They like making things with one button/knob.
Actually car stereos should have physical buttons and knobs for the most important functions. Same thing for the environmental controls. When you are driving you can keep an eye on the road and use tactile sense to find the functionality you want. With the touchscreen you have to look at the screen to see what you are selecting.
Could you get a manual switch (like a KVM) and hook everything up to that and then the switch would connect to the TV? Then you would just change the input on the switch and leave the TV alone. Yes it would mean getting up but it would be faster than using the remote.
Stats Canada isn't allowed to ask CRA for any information. However if on your tax return you check the appropriate box then you give the CRA permission to share some basic information with Stats Canada. Government departments aren't allowed to share information between themselves. That's why there was a big deal made a few years ago when the government was trying to build a big database with all of our information from as many sources as available.
And if his condition worsened while driving there causing an accident injuring others? There's a reason why you call an ambulance and you do it for reasons in addition to yourself.
You can make people check a box but you can't force them to educate themselves about the issues and find out where the candidates stand on them. There's enough people that blindly vote for the party because their family always have or because X looks better or votes for Y because Z is a woman/black/etc. Now you want to add a bunch of people who will go in and just pick the best sounding name? Please don't bring in mandatory voting.
There are lots of people that want to vote, especially in the US, but are being prevented. Bring in reforms that make people think their vote actually means something. Get rid of first past the post. For the US bring in an independent body to determine electoral boundaries instead of the politicians. Go back to making an X on a paper ballot. It works and doesn't need to be improved. Make it law that employers have to give time off for people to vote. Make the rules consistent across the country. Fix campaign financing.
You may not have a problem with germline gene modification but maybe the rest of humanity might or those 5, 10, or even 50 generations from now. We know very little about genetics and how each gene interacts with others. While some things such as the gene for eye colour appear to be straight forward the genes that give rise to disease usually are due to a "fault" in one of many.
The problem of doing it on a per website or per file type (for example not downloading any torrent files) is that there plenty of valid torrents out there. Linux distributions or out of copyright works of art are just two examples. To be done properly (which it wouldn't) any filter would have to check the validity of each download.
Because if you make it rated R then you cut out a large part of the audience. The studio doesn't care about telling the story, it just wants to make money.
Someone suggested this movie in the comments over on The Register the other day and it's about the development about the Bradley Fighting Vehicle. The comment from the General sounds like it could be taken directly from the movie. Actually the whole F-35 program is very similar to how the Bradley played out.
Depends on how old the drives are. When I was working in a data centre I was having a lot of hard drive failures but they were laptop SCSI drives in blades that had been running continuously for over three years so it was expected for them to be hitting their end of life. (It was around 2007 so that's why the those were the drives.)
So if the 4TB drives are a few years old getting a lot of use then I can see why they would be failing at a high rate. If they are newer then I would be worried. I'm more concerned that brand new 8TB drives are failing at an annualized rate of just over 3%. Maybe there's something about their data centre that's causing the failure rates? Perhaps they don't keep the temperature as cool as they should in order to save a few bucks?
Comparing Windows 10 to iOS for adoption rates isn't a fair comparison since one is aimed for desktops and the other for phones and tablets. A better comparison would be against Mac OS X which would be Apples desktop OS. The latest version, El Capitan, had a 44.8% adoption rate after 4 months according to this article. http://www.computerworld.com/a...
Well, with the RFID you are limited in the amount of your purchase, at least in Canada. Usually it's around $100 to $200. If you start claiming that a bunch of stores around town have fraudulent purchases on your card and you haven't reported it as stolen then it's going to look suspicious. And if you try it a second time the credit card company is going to become suspicious of you.
The fraud detection systems that the credit card companies have are quite sophisticated. If a merchant starts repeating a transaction then the company will find out and get their money back along with additional fees and probably get the police involved. They certainly won't work with them anymore. It's in the merchants best interests to be honest.
For myself I use the tabs most so the best position for them to be is at the bottom, below the bookmarks. When they were put at the top it meant that I had to move the mouse, and my eyes, a lot more to the tab bar. I've used the Classic Theme Restorer to move the tab bar back to the most convenient place for me.
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Don't know if it was as famous in the US but the Natural Law Party of Canada wanted to further research yogic flying as a tool for achieving world peace. They had the magician Doug Henning as a member of the party. It was pretty well known when they were around. Not very respected, but well known.
They are among a small set of words and phrases that let a politician pass almost any piece of legislation without attracting much scrutiny. Other words and phrases include "to protect our children", "socialism", and "communism" (though this is mostly historical).
They are just trying to apply civil forfeiture laws to the Snowden case. It works so well (/s) for other cases why not try it for this one!
Only if by invent you mean take something out of one case and put it into another one.
My city drops larvicide down all the storm sewers three times a year in order to prevent West Nile Virus. (We've had no cases here and no positive tests in mosquitoes either this year.) So the bugs are gone and the job is done. But the flies are the worst they have been in at least 12 yeast (I can't say any further because I've only lived in this house for 12 years). The problem is that there are no predators in my suburb to eat flying insects anymore. Before the city started dropping the larvicide down the storm sewers there were plenty of swifts, purple martins, bats, and other flying animals that would eat insects. There was only parcel of land where some swifts managed to live until a last year when houses started being built on it. Now none of those animals exist in the suburb. The city could have encouraged more of those birds and bats to thrive here by giving away homes for them. It would have been cheaper in the long run instead of having to apply chemicals three times a year, every year.
Now we are seeing parts of the city where insect populations are getting out of control because there are no predators around. The city has to respond with chemicals because that's the only response left to them. The ecosystem is much more complex than what you think, even if you think it's complex. This plan isn't just taking out a particular insect. It has a purpose in the web or else it would exist.
I created certificates for our development servers and QA machines at one job. Previously we just put the certificate from the production server on and everyone was tired of having the warning pop up but nobody was going to pay to get real certificates. We had a lot of different host names because it was a government department that had been created from a group of smaller departments who wanted to keep their domain names plus any names for campaigns. The developers and testers just had to trust the new issuer in the browser once and then they wouldn't get a warning about the certificates again. Saved them a lot of frustration and the department a lot of money (approximately 100 certificates when they were expensive to get).
Why does the municipality have to own the last mile and the COLO? In Canada the CRTC forced the incumbent telephone and cable companies to open up their COLO facilities to competitors. So they still make a bit of money on the last mile and probably for hosting their competitors equipment in their facility (not sure on this last part but I'm sure they weren't forced to give over space for free).
As a customer I'm free to choose my provider and the type of server (DSL or cable). My data goes over the incumbents network until it hits the COLO where it is switched over to my providers network and sent to their data centre. I only deal with my provider and they make any necessary changes with the incumbent. If work needs to be done then the incumbent sends someone, usually a third party contractor, to do the work. Sure the incumbents would prefer to have me as a customer as they would make more money but at least they are making a bit.
Sounds like our system is more capitalist than the one you are proposing. :) I don't like government running things that they don't have to be and they don't have to be connecting people up to the Internet. Could Canada's solution be better? Probably. I'd like to see the last mile connections separated into multiple companies (cable, phone/DSL, and fibre for each area) competing against one another. A single company could get complacent and cause problems in the long term.
So you want Apple to start making car stereos? They like making things with one button/knob.
Actually car stereos should have physical buttons and knobs for the most important functions. Same thing for the environmental controls. When you are driving you can keep an eye on the road and use tactile sense to find the functionality you want. With the touchscreen you have to look at the screen to see what you are selecting.
Could you get a manual switch (like a KVM) and hook everything up to that and then the switch would connect to the TV? Then you would just change the input on the switch and leave the TV alone. Yes it would mean getting up but it would be faster than using the remote.
Stats Canada isn't allowed to ask CRA for any information. However if on your tax return you check the appropriate box then you give the CRA permission to share some basic information with Stats Canada. Government departments aren't allowed to share information between themselves. That's why there was a big deal made a few years ago when the government was trying to build a big database with all of our information from as many sources as available.
And if his condition worsened while driving there causing an accident injuring others? There's a reason why you call an ambulance and you do it for reasons in addition to yourself.
So once you hit the archived site does the add-on change the links so that you don't stay on the archived site?
You can make people check a box but you can't force them to educate themselves about the issues and find out where the candidates stand on them. There's enough people that blindly vote for the party because their family always have or because X looks better or votes for Y because Z is a woman/black/etc. Now you want to add a bunch of people who will go in and just pick the best sounding name? Please don't bring in mandatory voting.
There are lots of people that want to vote, especially in the US, but are being prevented. Bring in reforms that make people think their vote actually means something. Get rid of first past the post. For the US bring in an independent body to determine electoral boundaries instead of the politicians. Go back to making an X on a paper ballot. It works and doesn't need to be improved. Make it law that employers have to give time off for people to vote. Make the rules consistent across the country. Fix campaign financing.
I thought the US was just going to buy their super soldiers from China like they buy everything else from there.
You may not have a problem with germline gene modification but maybe the rest of humanity might or those 5, 10, or even 50 generations from now. We know very little about genetics and how each gene interacts with others. While some things such as the gene for eye colour appear to be straight forward the genes that give rise to disease usually are due to a "fault" in one of many.
The problem of doing it on a per website or per file type (for example not downloading any torrent files) is that there plenty of valid torrents out there. Linux distributions or out of copyright works of art are just two examples. To be done properly (which it wouldn't) any filter would have to check the validity of each download.
Ginger? Maryanne? There's a third option, you know.
Bailey Quarters!
Because if you make it rated R then you cut out a large part of the audience. The studio doesn't care about telling the story, it just wants to make money.
Why would the studio do that? They have 13,000 sign a petition implying that the movie is great and is generating a bunch of free* publicity for them.
* - Assuming that the studio isn't creating this as a marketing stunt.
Someone suggested this movie in the comments over on The Register the other day and it's about the development about the Bradley Fighting Vehicle. The comment from the General sounds like it could be taken directly from the movie. Actually the whole F-35 program is very similar to how the Bradley played out.
Depends on how old the drives are. When I was working in a data centre I was having a lot of hard drive failures but they were laptop SCSI drives in blades that had been running continuously for over three years so it was expected for them to be hitting their end of life. (It was around 2007 so that's why the those were the drives.)
So if the 4TB drives are a few years old getting a lot of use then I can see why they would be failing at a high rate. If they are newer then I would be worried. I'm more concerned that brand new 8TB drives are failing at an annualized rate of just over 3%. Maybe there's something about their data centre that's causing the failure rates? Perhaps they don't keep the temperature as cool as they should in order to save a few bucks?
Comparing Windows 10 to iOS for adoption rates isn't a fair comparison since one is aimed for desktops and the other for phones and tablets. A better comparison would be against Mac OS X which would be Apples desktop OS. The latest version, El Capitan, had a 44.8% adoption rate after 4 months according to this article. http://www.computerworld.com/a...
Well, with the RFID you are limited in the amount of your purchase, at least in Canada. Usually it's around $100 to $200. If you start claiming that a bunch of stores around town have fraudulent purchases on your card and you haven't reported it as stolen then it's going to look suspicious. And if you try it a second time the credit card company is going to become suspicious of you.
The fraud detection systems that the credit card companies have are quite sophisticated. If a merchant starts repeating a transaction then the company will find out and get their money back along with additional fees and probably get the police involved. They certainly won't work with them anymore. It's in the merchants best interests to be honest.
For myself I use the tabs most so the best position for them to be is at the bottom, below the bookmarks. When they were put at the top it meant that I had to move the mouse, and my eyes, a lot more to the tab bar. I've used the Classic Theme Restorer to move the tab bar back to the most convenient place for me.
I hear that kids go to the grocery stores. Better not allow offenders to buy food.