It is amazing to me that you think there were no new ideas developed until the rise of capitalism.
And yet, we can see an explosion of new ideas in the late 18th century and in the 19th century. This would be right around when capitalism became well-developed and wide-spread. Just a coincidence, I'm sure.
Not having a thermometer handy, I can't be precise, but I'd say somewhere around 72 degrees F, maybe a few degrees warmer. (it's 90 outside, but I'm in an air-conditioned building).
It regularly gets 110F here in summer and people still live. In Canada it often gets below 0F and people live.
But they generally don't live in those temperature. They have airconditioning or heating and try to avoid going out into those temps. It may be possible to survive in those temperatures, but it's not "liveable" in the sense that you're going to be very unhappy about it.
It's impossible to even guess why a criminal would want $12 million worth of Towers and antenna equipment.
But that's just it: it didn't actually get him the towers and equipment. He just hacked a database (which was not the legal record of ownership) to say he had it. It didn't get him possession of it, and if he tried to dispute ownership, the hacked records would quickly be shown as fake. So what did he intend to do?
Not exactly true. Hitler never won an absolute majority in the Reichstag, true. But Weimer Germany elected its parliament by proportional representation: nobody ever won an absolute majority. Governements were coalitions of parties, generally led by the largest party in parliament. And in 1933, that party was the Nazi party. Actually, the first go-round, nobody would form a coalition with them, and they had to go back for new elections, but the Nazis were the largest party again. This time the mainstream parties gave in, and formed a coalition government. As leader of the largest party in the governing coalition, Hitler had a right to be named Chancellor (prime minister, basically). There was some behind-the-scenes maneuvering to diddle him out of that (some people could see how dangerous he was), but it didn't work. Hindenburg named him chancellor because that was his ceremonial duty, but it really wasn't his choice. In summation, the Nazis did come to power because they were democratically elected to it. Didn't stay that way, of course.
True, but other stuff that discolors urine isn't all that common compared to dehydration. Isn't all that rare, either, but still, if your urine is medium or dark yellow, dehydration should be the first thing you think of, while keeping in mind it could be something else.
This tells me anyone can sell any product in any size and claim it's based on rough sawn dimensions.
No, because lumber that's larger than the customer expects is a problem--it won't fit.
Sir, that pack of beef was actually 2 pounds -- before we cut off the excess fat for a uniform finish.
Not the same thing, because a) there's no expectation the butcher would do this and b) the beef being actually two pounds rather than somewhat less than two pounds wouldn't render the customer incapable of cooking it.
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And yet, we can see an explosion of new ideas in the late 18th century and in the 19th century. This would be right around when capitalism became well-developed and wide-spread. Just a coincidence, I'm sure.
And the others are "Stay Alert" and "Keep Your Laser Handy."
If he's angling for what I think he's angling for, ancient Chinese curse would've been the right description: "May you live in interesting times."
500,000 Euros for one pay period, which wouldn't be a year. Assuming it's every two weeks, they'd probably have more like over a hundred.
Not having a thermometer handy, I can't be precise, but I'd say somewhere around 72 degrees F, maybe a few degrees warmer. (it's 90 outside, but I'm in an air-conditioned building).
I live in an ambient temperature. So do you, unless you've found a way to live in a vacuum.
Uh, people that have to live in it?
But they generally don't live in those temperature. They have airconditioning or heating and try to avoid going out into those temps. It may be possible to survive in those temperatures, but it's not "liveable" in the sense that you're going to be very unhappy about it.
Yeah, but the headline gives the unit...and gets it wrong. "129C" it says. It's correct in the body, but still...
System76 was Ubuntu before it was believed killed in the incident at Linux's Switzerland headquarters.
Actually, no. The article notes that households where the members are of healthy weight are more likely to have overweight pets.
How do these Americans know where to buy these drugs? If they're being advertised to people in America, that's sure as hell illegal.
Well, duh. That's why every new product failure fails: nobody buys it. The question is: why didn't anybody buy it?
But that's just it: it didn't actually get him the towers and equipment. He just hacked a database (which was not the legal record of ownership) to say he had it. It didn't get him possession of it, and if he tried to dispute ownership, the hacked records would quickly be shown as fake. So what did he intend to do?
But that's the beautiful part. When the ice age rolls around, the gorillas simply freeze to death!
https://www.youtube.com/watch?...
Not exactly true. Hitler never won an absolute majority in the Reichstag, true. But Weimer Germany elected its parliament by proportional representation: nobody ever won an absolute majority. Governements were coalitions of parties, generally led by the largest party in parliament. And in 1933, that party was the Nazi party. Actually, the first go-round, nobody would form a coalition with them, and they had to go back for new elections, but the Nazis were the largest party again. This time the mainstream parties gave in, and formed a coalition government. As leader of the largest party in the governing coalition, Hitler had a right to be named Chancellor (prime minister, basically). There was some behind-the-scenes maneuvering to diddle him out of that (some people could see how dangerous he was), but it didn't work. Hindenburg named him chancellor because that was his ceremonial duty, but it really wasn't his choice. In summation, the Nazis did come to power because they were democratically elected to it. Didn't stay that way, of course.
Saying "It's civil obedience, so it's not fair they're punishing me" doesn't sound much like "accepting the risk" to me.
SPAAAAAACE!
True, but other stuff that discolors urine isn't all that common compared to dehydration. Isn't all that rare, either, but still, if your urine is medium or dark yellow, dehydration should be the first thing you think of, while keeping in mind it could be something else.
No, because lumber that's larger than the customer expects is a problem--it won't fit.
Not the same thing, because a) there's no expectation the butcher would do this and b) the beef being actually two pounds rather than somewhat less than two pounds wouldn't render the customer incapable of cooking it.
Twitch writes House of Cards!
It's a perfectly cromulent word.
And that's easier when they're all bunched together, right?
There's someone you should meet. Name's Barbara Streisand, maybe you've heard of her?
Well, if you can't be with the one you love...