Still wrong. Rights that the states were bound to respect varied from state to state, normally being specified by the state constitutions. The US Constitution and the Bill of Rights granted citizens rights only against the federal government. Only with the 14th Amendment were the states bound by the US Constitution to grant their residents basic rights.
>> when we went to WAR with mexico because of COMPLETELY SPECULATIVE newspaper headlines claiming >> they blew up one of our ships.
Um, we never went to war with Mexico because newspapers claimed they blew up one of our ships. Perhaps you're thinking of something else. It doesn't help your argument when you can't remember your facts correctly.
How many other people thought of White Wolf's Mage: The Ascension RPG when they read this? Start working now to make your preferred paradigm the consensus!
Took me a while to figure out what you meant when I called it up. A plain tan jpeg didn't seem very evil to me, even if was large. I take it that inferior browsers have some sort of difficulty with it due to its size. Konqueror handled it without breaking stride.
It undoubtedly *was* what he was referring to. However, by saying "they *will* probably not be very useful," he apparently didn't think those problems would be effectively solved, in which he was, of course, spectacularly wrong.
AOL, at least at some levels, understands the problem perfectly well. AOL doesn't *care* about the problem. After all, it's not *their* problem.
Chris Mattern
Re:Cool! Just like form AutoComplete
on
Google Suggest
·
· Score: 3, Interesting
Nice, but not answering his question. He didn't ask what O(n) was, he asked what n is, and that's a legitimate question. What *is* n? What is the determining factor of problem size for this algorithm? The number of characters the user has typed? The size of the database of terms Google will search? What?
> Zomeone iz very zmart. Too zmart. We must take you away, for your own protection, for the people. Zeee > how good it izz for you here? Yezzz, you must like it.
I don't care *what* you do, I'm not drinking any of that Zima crap. It's just plain nasty.
> Convicted felons cannot vote in any US election in any state.
Wrong. Only seven states (Alabama, Florid, Iowa, Kentucky, MIssissippi, Nebraska and Virginia) permanently deprive felons of the right to vote, and even these allow felons to petition to regain that right. Such petitions are often granted. Most other states deny felons the right to vote only while they are imprisoned, or on parole. Maine, Utah and Vermont allow felons to vote even while they're still in prison.
> I want to: > > - Jack X-wings. > - Go tagging around Mos Isley. > - Pimp out droid hos. > - Sell midichlori-crack to children. > - Pop caps into ewok ass. > - Collect a bevy of Sith Dominas who will rape Jar Jar repeatedly in the ass with strap-on light sabers. > - Two words: Yoda tossing. > - Have non-consensual sex with the space princess or reasonably priced sex slave of my choice. > - Roll everything I see up into a big Katamari ball, and bounce it off young Anakin's head. > - Four words: My fist, Jedi face. > - And, oh, I dunno... sex and stuff
Slashdot Mirror
Still wrong. Rights that the states were bound to respect varied from state to state, normally being specified by the state constitutions. The US Constitution and the Bill of Rights granted citizens rights only against the federal government. Only with the 14th Amendment were the states bound by the US Constitution to grant their residents basic rights.
Chris Mattern
> For Microsoft, .NET is a strategy, a marketing phrase, a programming framework,
> a set of languages and tools.
It's a floor wax! It's a dessert topping!
Chris mattern
I heard it on comp.risks.
>> when we went to WAR with mexico because of COMPLETELY SPECULATIVE newspaper headlines claiming
>> they blew up one of our ships.
Um, we never went to war with Mexico because newspapers claimed they blew up one of our ships. Perhaps you're thinking of something else. It doesn't help your argument when you can't remember your facts correctly.
How many other people thought of White Wolf's Mage: The Ascension RPG when they read this? Start working now to make your preferred paradigm the consensus!
> seek help from your local Elf immediately.
But is Elf-help really that effective? I mean, all you may doing is raising your Elf-esteem.
Chris Mattern
> you sig is evil...
Took me a while to figure out what you meant when I called it up. A plain tan jpeg didn't seem very evil to me, even if was large. I take it that inferior browsers have some sort of difficulty with it due to its size. Konqueror handled it without breaking stride.
Chris Mattern
Does this mean it's going to feature in the next edition of GTA?
Chris Mattern
He also stated that most expensive ordinary floor seats were also $125. Presumably that's what you got.
chris Mattern
But then the poor people in Spain would be SOL...
Chris Mattern
It undoubtedly *was* what he was referring to. However, by saying "they *will* probably not be very useful," he apparently didn't think those problems would be effectively solved, in which he was, of course, spectacularly wrong.
Chris Mattern
> AOL doesn't understand the problem.
AOL, at least at some levels, understands the problem perfectly well. AOL doesn't *care* about the problem. After all, it's not *their* problem.
Chris Mattern
Nice, but not answering his question. He didn't ask what O(n) was, he asked what n is, and that's a legitimate question. What *is* n? What is the determining factor of problem size for this algorithm? The number of characters the user has typed? The size of the database of terms Google will search? What?
Chris Mattern
Well, I'm not worried because Flash, he'll save every one of us!
Chris Mattern
Gee, over here in the US we've pretty much moved to entirely CDs.
Chris mattern
> Zomeone iz very zmart. Too zmart. We must take you away, for your own protection, for the people. Zeee
> how good it izz for you here? Yezzz, you must like it.
I don't care *what* you do, I'm not drinking any of that Zima crap. It's just plain nasty.
Chris Mattern
> Convicted felons cannot vote in any US election in any state.
Wrong. Only seven states (Alabama, Florid, Iowa, Kentucky, MIssissippi, Nebraska and Virginia) permanently deprive felons of the right to vote, and even these allow felons to petition to regain that right. Such petitions are often granted. Most other states deny felons the right to vote only while they are imprisoned, or on parole. Maine, Utah and Vermont allow felons to vote even while they're still in prison.
Chris Mattern
It's Hoihoi-san!
Chris Mattern
"I sense a soul in search of exploits."
Chris Mattern
> I want to:
>
> - Jack X-wings.
> - Go tagging around Mos Isley.
> - Pimp out droid hos.
> - Sell midichlori-crack to children.
> - Pop caps into ewok ass.
> - Collect a bevy of Sith Dominas who will rape Jar Jar repeatedly in the ass with strap-on light sabers.
> - Two words: Yoda tossing.
> - Have non-consensual sex with the space princess or reasonably priced sex slave of my choice.
> - Roll everything I see up into a big Katamari ball, and bounce it off young Anakin's head.
> - Four words: My fist, Jedi face.
> - And, oh, I dunno... sex and stuff
Mostly sounds like you want Grand Theft X-Wing...
Chris Mattern
> How come you don't write in your journal anymore???
Because CBS said he wasn't a journalist.
Chris Mattern
...the blogs don't see any journalism in CBS, either.
Chris Mattern
Yes, yes, I know, there's twenty years of oil left. Has been for over fifty years now.
Chris Mattern
First thing I thought was it was some kind of video game, maybe something like Breakout. "Double click on the blocks to make it to the next level!"
Chris Mattern
> I have seen functioning humans with heads the size of a grapefruit.
Yes, yes, we've all seen managers too.
Chris Mattern