The main thing to remember here as there's ramen--as in what's sold in actual Japanese ramen shops--and then there's "ramen"--what you get in a Cup o' Noodles. There's almost no relation between the two. Not only do you not get all the fresh additional ingredients in "ramen", the noodles themselves are total crap, the broth is crap even for instant boullion, and the whole thing is about as tasty and nutritious as cardboard. It bears no relation to real ramen. In the west, there aren't many real ramen shops and all we know is "ramen".
Note that Gilad Bracha is working on Newspeak, which will probably be as close to an ideal web language as one could hope for - once it's finished - and not only in the matter of containment.
According to Diane Ravitch (and pretty much everybody else who has studied the data) the one factor that most strongly predicts standardized test scores (and their delta) is family income. That wipes out every other factor. Once you've done the demographic correction, the effect of the teacher is too small to be measured.
So you're telling us teachers don't matter and we can manage them in whatever way costs us the least money. That's good to know.
Research also requires funding. A tenured professor wanting to do unpopular research might not get fired, but he won't get funding, either. So the research doesn't happen.
But you are not talking about a tax equally applied to all items. You are talking about a tax, and I quote, "in which goods are taxed based on where the parts are from." That's taxes being paid by an imported item that aren't paid by domestic items. That's a tariff.
I don't know what this "grammarbook" you're using is, but I suggest you stop using it, 'cause it's crap. "Whom" is used when the word the object of a sentence, as it is here. Its position in the sentence as such is irrelevant. The title is completely correct.
No, right. Because that's not British legal history, it's *English* legal history. The Star Chamber was abolished in 1640. Britain as a legal and political entity didn't exist until the Act of Union in 1707.
Quantum teleportation can not be used for traditional communications.
Quantum teleportation can not be used for traditional communications *by itself*. It is possible to set up a situation where you combine QT with traditional transmission so that both the QT and the transmission are required to receive the data. Relativity is observed, as you don't have the data until you get the speed of light transmission. But you get QT's security, as intercepting just the tranmission won't yield anything.
"Sorry, you didn't pay for this, so you can't see it. Only other people can see it. Well, they didn't pay for it either, but it's the *principle* of the thing, y'see?"
Correct. It was not only a question of fighter speed (though it was true that some bombers were faster than any fighter in service at that time). It took radio-vectored interceptors, preferably with intelligence from a radar station network, to stop bombers. None of that existed when Baldwin made that statement.
But I think it was made to plug into the old game controller ports that don't exist anymore. Or maybe it was the old serial ports... that don't exist anymore.
But adapters do exist to plug those things into a USB port.
Okay, I've got my map of Beleriand from the Silmarillion right here. How do a get a position on a globe from this? (Keep in mind that this is a map of a world that quite literally flat)
Slashdot Mirror
Nah, just use a high-pressure spray gun and paint the whole drone to get the camera.
The main thing to remember here as there's ramen--as in what's sold in actual Japanese ramen shops--and then there's "ramen"--what you get in a Cup o' Noodles. There's almost no relation between the two. Not only do you not get all the fresh additional ingredients in "ramen", the noodles themselves are total crap, the broth is crap even for instant boullion, and the whole thing is about as tasty and nutritious as cardboard. It bears no relation to real ramen. In the west, there aren't many real ramen shops and all we know is "ramen".
More to the point, they absorb CO2 from the air. Where we eat carbohydrates, plants photosynthesize that CO2. That's how they "eat".
Why is it not safe for them to drive to the airports, but it's safe for them to drive elsewhere? Are they going to hit a plane or something?
It's doubleplusgood!
If it read, "*Anti-*Uber Demonstrations Snarl Traffic..."
If it's actually useful in uncovering sites with security defects, the owners will all be facing criminal indictments before the year is out.
Very well, I'll hand the ball back to you. What metric *should* we use to judge teacher performance?
So you're telling us teachers don't matter and we can manage them in whatever way costs us the least money. That's good to know.
Research also requires funding. A tenured professor wanting to do unpopular research might not get fired, but he won't get funding, either. So the research doesn't happen.
Empty ridicule. The last defense of the man who has run out of arguments.
But you are not talking about a tax equally applied to all items. You are talking about a tax, and I quote, "in which goods are taxed based on where the parts are from." That's taxes being paid by an imported item that aren't paid by domestic items. That's a tariff.
Keep your laser handy.
I don't know what this "grammarbook" you're using is, but I suggest you stop using it, 'cause it's crap. "Whom" is used when the word the object of a sentence, as it is here. Its position in the sentence as such is irrelevant. The title is completely correct.
But over here, we're all democraticalismists!
No, right. Because that's not British legal history, it's *English* legal history. The Star Chamber was abolished in 1640. Britain as a legal and political entity didn't exist until the Act of Union in 1707.
It's been done before.
Quantum teleportation can not be used for traditional communications *by itself*. It is possible to set up a situation where you combine QT with traditional transmission so that both the QT and the transmission are required to receive the data. Relativity is observed, as you don't have the data until you get the speed of light transmission. But you get QT's security, as intercepting just the tranmission won't yield anything.
Most of them won't even speak to you.
Only if you're finished. If you're still working but want to save your progress, :w is what you want.
"Sorry, you didn't pay for this, so you can't see it. Only other people can see it. Well, they didn't pay for it either, but it's the *principle* of the thing, y'see?"
Correct. It was not only a question of fighter speed (though it was true that some bombers were faster than any fighter in service at that time). It took radio-vectored interceptors, preferably with intelligence from a radar station network, to stop bombers. None of that existed when Baldwin made that statement.
Perhaps you meant this. Remember, preview is your friend!
But adapters do exist to plug those things into a USB port.
Okay, I've got my map of Beleriand from the Silmarillion right here. How do a get a position on a globe from this? (Keep in mind that this is a map of a world that quite literally flat)