Are you saying that, among the three diets you're discussing (the standard American diet (SAD), the broad-stroke, nutritionally recommended diet (BSD), and the genetically individually-tailored, optimal diet (GIT)) that BSD is actually the worst?
And before you security nuts go crazy about telling other people your passwords, keep in mind this is a person I trust above anyone else...even my own close relatives. If I can't trust him, then I must live a truely miserable life of denial full of people who dislike me.
Consider this. Assume somebody else cracks your passwords--which could well happen. If you need professional help getting the resulting identity theft untangled, they will, of necessity, have to pull in your friend so *they* can be sure he didn't do it, and didn't accidentally let your passwords be known to somebody else. Not telling your passwords to anybody else isn't a matter of trust, it's a matter of not digging a hole your friend will fall into if anything goes wrong.
sure, "no-kill" shelters seem like a noble policy, except that no shelter can retain unclaimed animals indefinitely since they don't have infinite capacity. so these so-called "no-kill" shelters are just passing the problem on to other shelters who end up with their unplaceable animals.
Rights that are shoved aside when they're not convenient are no rights at all. PETA takes the view that, "It's okay when we do it, because we have to." Whether or not they do indeed have to is beside the point; the fact that they take such a position shows the basic hypocrisy of the organization.
Or have a short mace. I was taught in the SCA how to deliver a wrap-around blow with one while standing nose-to-nose with an opponent so that it catches him in the back of the head.
As I understand it there were several geocentric models of the universe that were mathematically validated.
Yes, you can constructed a mathematically consistant model of the universe with the earth as its unmoving center. That's part of the theory of relativity: you can construct a mathematically consistent model of the universe around *any* frame of reference. Since the earth is not an inertial frame of reference, it makes the math needlessly complicated, but you can do it.
MMOs have a shelf life and expire after a (very few) years
No, they don't. MMOs have died, but because they were screwed up, not of old age. Many of the oldest MMOs are still around. With no real data points, it's difficult to say what the life-span of a well-run MMO might be, but my guess would be somewhere around 20 years.
Free example how AIG sets off falling dominos: our local metro mass-transit authority has its bonds insured by AIG. The bondholders are claiming that AIG's troubles means that the bonds are now in violation of covenant and must be redeemed immediately. Obviously, the authority doesn't have the cash to redeem bonds that aren't due for many years. It looks like it'll probably get cleaned up, but if AIG wasn't being bailed out, it could be getting a lot nastier.
Oh, if only there was a place where you could still get those hints. It could even be a website, so that it could be more easily accessed, with a web search service to help you find it. Alas that there is no such thing...
Someone, someday will carry lost a USB thumbdrive carrying the sensitive information.
Computers that carry secret access do not have readily accessable removable media ports. Putting secret informatino on removable media that is then removed from a secure area is prohibited. I'm not saying it'll never happen, but if it does happen it'll be because somebody broke enough regs that there's going to be a court-martial in his immediate future.
Verizon could sell network access at 100 dollars for build-out + 50 dollars a month upkeep.
If you want a hookup at your house or business that hasn't already been built, then, yes, Verizon will charge you run the line out and install it. Won't be just a hundred bucks, either.
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The End Of Coal As We Know It?
BSD is dying. Netcraft confirms it.
You SAD GIT.
Sir Michael and Sally Grylls, for one. Apparently giving ridiculous names is a family tradition; Bear Grylls named one of his sons Marmaduke.
Consider this. Assume somebody else cracks your passwords--which could well happen. If you need professional help getting the resulting identity theft untangled, they will, of necessity, have to pull in your friend so *they* can be sure he didn't do it, and didn't accidentally let your passwords be known to somebody else. Not telling your passwords to anybody else isn't a matter of trust, it's a matter of not digging a hole your friend will fall into if anything goes wrong.
You formed the plural possessive wrong. Old wives' tale.
Rights that are shoved aside when they're not convenient are no rights at all. PETA takes the view that, "It's okay when we do it, because we have to." Whether or not they do indeed have to is beside the point; the fact that they take such a position shows the basic hypocrisy of the organization.
Or have a short mace. I was taught in the SCA how to deliver a wrap-around blow with one while standing nose-to-nose with an opponent so that it catches him in the back of the head.
I can has orbital trajectory?
So its a cellular base station in its own right. Why not?
In fact, if the owner is letting other inmates make calls on it, they have an incentive to help keep it hidden.
Yes, you can constructed a mathematically consistant model of the universe with the earth as its unmoving center. That's part of the theory of relativity: you can construct a mathematically consistent model of the universe around *any* frame of reference. Since the earth is not an inertial frame of reference, it makes the math needlessly complicated, but you can do it.
"Fire it up!"
"Hockey religions"?
Truly, Jesus saves--but Gretzky gets the rebound!
But nobody walked away from this one...
No, they don't. MMOs have died, but because they were screwed up, not of old age. Many of the oldest MMOs are still around. With no real data points, it's difficult to say what the life-span of a well-run MMO might be, but my guess would be somewhere around 20 years.
That would've been "Whose Line Is It Anyways?". They actually did a large variety of improv setups, but that was one of them.
Looks like there's more than one, then. I live in the Washington DC area and I'm talking about WMATA.
Free example how AIG sets off falling dominos: our local metro mass-transit authority has its bonds insured by AIG. The bondholders are claiming that AIG's troubles means that the bonds are now in violation of covenant and must be redeemed immediately. Obviously, the authority doesn't have the cash to redeem bonds that aren't due for many years. It looks like it'll probably get cleaned up, but if AIG wasn't being bailed out, it could be getting a lot nastier.
Oh, if only there was a place where you could still get those hints. It could even be a website, so that it could be more easily accessed, with a web search service to help you find it. Alas that there is no such thing...
Because game AI developments don't give you pretty pictures, bullet point features or big numbers to put in the ads and on the box.
Computers that carry secret access do not have readily accessable removable media ports. Putting secret informatino on removable media that is then removed from a secure area is prohibited. I'm not saying it'll never happen, but if it does happen it'll be because somebody broke enough regs that there's going to be a court-martial in his immediate future.
And it happened in 1969, not 1968.
If you want a hookup at your house or business that hasn't already been built, then, yes, Verizon will charge you run the line out and install it. Won't be just a hundred bucks, either.
Nice joke, but, in fact, he was. In 1988 he was in his third year as a freshman Senator, having already served eight years in the House.
Valuable enough that you would be bludgeoned into submission by a gang of Disney lawyers if you tried to squat it.