At the moment, we don't even know if it *was* trauma injury. I actually suspect it was not; disease that required replacement of the bone seems more likely, for exactly the reason you state. We don't know, because nobody seems to be reporting any details on the man's condition.
Some think dogs don't come from wolves but from foxes
No, they don't. The article you cited indicated that silver foxes could be domesticated to have "dog-like" traits. It does not follow that dogs come from foxes, and the article does not even try to make this claim. The genetics of the matter are quite clear: dogs come from wolves. They are so closely related that there can't even be any question of it.
I may be waxing philosophical here, but does life in captivity equate to evolutionary success?
In the case of the chicken, the answer is unequivocally "Yes". Evolutionary success means survival as a species. At this the chicken has done superlatively well. Evolution doesn't care about freedom. Evolution doesn't care about your aesthetic opinion of the genome. If it survives and reproduces, it is successful.
The problem is, I am very leery of having those who are not knowledgable pass rules on technical matters, even if the correct rule would be absolutely helpful, because they are likely to pass *almost* the correct rule. I can see this very easily changed from "you cannot have cleartext passwords" to "you must have encrypted passwords" by the time it gets passed.
"Where are your encrypted passwords?" "We use PKI keys, we don't have *any* passwords" "So you don't have any encrypted passwords?" "No, we don't need them." "Off to jail with you, then."
And there are reasons while the system vendors don't want you disconnected from the Internet--which is why it's been getting harder and harder to be so. Expect this trend to continue. Yes, there will be reasons to have machine disconnected from the Internet and those who must have them so will find ways to do to it--but I wouldn't be surprised at all if the "ordinary" BIOS used in the average user's machine because "always connected".
Whenever there's a "copyright infringement!=theft" post, people here love to point out that the definition of theft is that you're permanently depriving someone of their property.
Nice job inserting the "permanently". You made that part up yourself so it would fit.
there are books that tell you what you have to do depending on the symptoms.
And how many malpractice juries have read those books? How many even have the vaguest notion of which books those *are*?
Exactly none, that's how many.
And the prosecution *will* have a expert witness--certified by the court and everything!--testifying that the test was clearly indicated and would've saved the dearly departed. No matter what the book says.
Slashdot Mirror
At the moment, we don't even know if it *was* trauma injury. I actually suspect it was not; disease that required replacement of the bone seems more likely, for exactly the reason you state. We don't know, because nobody seems to be reporting any details on the man's condition.
Covered in bees!
Obviously, it needed to be "Defense Dept. Directed to Disclose Domestic Drone *Deployment*".
I can see you've never met the family of the average Berkeley professor...
My god! They weren't Vikings, they were Space Vikings! That explains everything!
"I thought what I'd do was, I'd become one of those deaf-mutes."
Aw, your French pride is hurt just because you don't get to say, "Free as in beer".
You mean we're not?
Building your own site with better uptime than Microsoft's Cloud, on the other hand, doesn't look that hard at all.
Yes and no.
No, they don't. The article you cited indicated that silver foxes could be domesticated to have "dog-like" traits. It does not follow that dogs come from foxes, and the article does not even try to make this claim. The genetics of the matter are quite clear: dogs come from wolves. They are so closely related that there can't even be any question of it.
In the case of the chicken, the answer is unequivocally "Yes". Evolutionary success means survival as a species. At this the chicken has done superlatively well. Evolution doesn't care about freedom. Evolution doesn't care about your aesthetic opinion of the genome. If it survives and reproduces, it is successful.
The problem is, I am very leery of having those who are not knowledgable pass rules on technical matters, even if the correct rule would be absolutely helpful, because they are likely to pass *almost* the correct rule. I can see this very easily changed from "you cannot have cleartext passwords" to "you must have encrypted passwords" by the time it gets passed.
"Where are your encrypted passwords?"
"We use PKI keys, we don't have *any* passwords"
"So you don't have any encrypted passwords?"
"No, we don't need them."
"Off to jail with you, then."
...an hour later and you're losing data again!
And there are reasons while the system vendors don't want you disconnected from the Internet--which is why it's been getting harder and harder to be so. Expect this trend to continue. Yes, there will be reasons to have machine disconnected from the Internet and those who must have them so will find ways to do to it--but I wouldn't be surprised at all if the "ordinary" BIOS used in the average user's machine because "always connected".
"You have ten seconds to comply."
Yet.
Dodge! Spin! Thrust!
Wrong ocean. This would be Mu.
I expect it applies to BAs, too.
Nice job inserting the "permanently". You made that part up yourself so it would fit.
Looks like it to me.
Wow, two weeks and god knows how much in lawyers' bills, just to get what was his to begin with! Is he lucky or what?
Many, many times, "confiscated" is just a euphemism for "stole." It seems very, very close to being the case here.
And the "phony medical expert" will have his own book. The jury won't know the difference.
And how many malpractice juries have read those books? How many even have the vaguest notion of which books those *are*?
Exactly none, that's how many.
And the prosecution *will* have a expert witness--certified by the court and everything!--testifying that the test was clearly indicated and would've saved the dearly departed. No matter what the book says.
...and your petition can be *officially* ignored by the White House!