It depends on who is making the drugs being sold in Canada. If a drug company is negotiating a sweetheart deal with Canada (basically, manufacture cost+profit) and making up for the development costs in the U.S., then the U.S. has every reason to allow reimportation of that drug (because it encourages the drug company to make a deal with Canada that leads to roughly equal prices).
My favorite part is that the blog post (linked in the summary) contains the expected "Go archive team Go".
Something this nerdy practically demands it, and there it is. I do think it's great that Jason Scott actually follows through and takes action about something he is passionate about, but that doesn't even begin to make it less nerdy.
I suppose. I got a warning from a grader for working in the same computer lab as some other people in the same (small) class (collaboration was tolerated for the class, but it needed to be disclosed). The thing was, we weren't comparing work or discussing anything. So there needs to be some sort of balance.
If you happen to be the only person from your IP pool who was at such and such a place at such and such a time, and the searches line up with some particular detail, the search log would be plenty useful.
Sure, it could be pointed out that it doesn't mean all that much, but the people on a jury will like the story.
Statistically more dangerous. For those of us that aren't particularly allergic to bees, anybody with a sharp knife, AK-47 or runaway aircraft is of much more immediate concern.
On CNBC, they were saying that the notification came along with a request not to let the public know (but perhaps this information is incorrect or whatever).
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It depends on who is making the drugs being sold in Canada. If a drug company is negotiating a sweetheart deal with Canada (basically, manufacture cost+profit) and making up for the development costs in the U.S., then the U.S. has every reason to allow reimportation of that drug (because it encourages the drug company to make a deal with Canada that leads to roughly equal prices).
My favorite part is that the blog post (linked in the summary) contains the expected "Go archive team Go".
Something this nerdy practically demands it, and there it is. I do think it's great that Jason Scott actually follows through and takes action about something he is passionate about, but that doesn't even begin to make it less nerdy.
There are too many cracks in your pottery. Try to chain things together a little more.
He won't notice.
Indeed. For instance:
http://www.ovo127.com/blog/2009/03/trevor-blake-unspeakable-horrors.html
(I don't mean to single out Lovecraft, but the popularity of his (other) work makes him a good sample)
She will be remembered as one of the great humorists of our time.
I suppose. I got a warning from a grader for working in the same computer lab as some other people in the same (small) class (collaboration was tolerated for the class, but it needed to be disclosed). The thing was, we weren't comparing work or discussing anything. So there needs to be some sort of balance.
Yeah, I should have said "Grammar and style" or just "Style".
If you happen to be the only person from your IP pool who was at such and such a place at such and such a time, and the searches line up with some particular detail, the search log would be plenty useful.
Sure, it could be pointed out that it doesn't mean all that much, but the people on a jury will like the story.
Grammar advice is best dispensed from a house with sturdy brick walls.
http://www.answers.com/rampart
http://www.answers.com/rampant
Well, it has been out since at least last summer (2008), so 'it didn't take them long' is nonsensical relative to this particular outbreak.
Hell, it's even a sequel.
Let the horse speak:
http://www.darkrealmstudios.com/product_Pandemic2.html
http://www.darkrealmstudios.com/products.html
I'm not sure where you are coming from here, so I will just post a link to it:
http://www.crazymonkeygames.com/Pandemic-2.html
The effort described here is quite separate from archive.org and the Wayback machine. See:
http://www.archiveteam.org/index.php?title=Who_We_Are
Link:
http://canonical.org/~kragen/costs-lives.html
I imagine the GP singled out his local Fox station because that was what he was watching. How poisonous.
Your problem is that you are thinking of reality, not the silly flash game that all the Madagascar comments are a reference to.
He needed to make a <blink> and used something that ignored < but turned on fixed width.
Statistically more dangerous. For those of us that aren't particularly allergic to bees, anybody with a sharp knife, AK-47 or runaway aircraft is of much more immediate concern.
Must be a real bitch to mow that sucker.
Don't forget reason.
Wait, are you endorsing Atlas Shrugged or not?
On CNBC, they were saying that the notification came along with a request not to let the public know (but perhaps this information is incorrect or whatever).
Then he has to worry about people stepping on his little building.
People use it for more than that. Here is an example:
http://blog.jonudell.net/2009/02/26/collaborative-curation-as-a-service/
I'm not sure it is a good idea, but there it is, and I'm sure there are many other people who use it for more than storing bookmarks.