I'm no expert, but isn't shedding expenses (in the form of employees) a standard way to prepare for a merger? Then you can say, we don't envision eliminating any personnel in the course of this merger....
I think of Buzz Aldrin setting a busted off circuit breaker with a felt-tip pen that happened to be the right diameter so that Apollo XI could get off the moon.
My uncle told of a legend where during a launch preparations the computer asked for a cookie. The operator asked his supervisor what to do, and was told to give the computer a cookie. As the legend goes, that worked and they launched the rocket.
...texting wifey, "Honey, I still need to bleed the brakes and tighten the steering wheel nut. For God's sake don't take the car down Switchback Canyon!"
Do turbines or rotaries have a place anymore? Once the seals were fixed on the rotary, there was a concern over emissions. Is this an inherent problem or can emissions be reduced if anyone cared to throw some money at the problem?
...I just absconded with every stealable asset in the company leaving the company with a massive debt to asset ratio and making the stock completely worthless.
Rather than use up 26 precious words to describe a hypothetical business disaster, couldn't there be a shorthand using a standard keyword. Let's try it:
Suppose I'm the CEO of some publicly traded business. And in the news today, we find out that I Zuned. Stability means that the market continues to trade the stock a[t] a considerable price even though everyone knows it's gone. Unstable markets would react quickly to reflect what happened.
The article points out that the fielders would make sure to park themselves in the most efficient basepath.
I will have to watch on television to see if hitters/baserunners ever go outside the outer chalked line that guides the runner outside of the diamond on the way from home plate to first base. It is mandatory that the runner stay outside of the diamond on the second half of this leg except for touching first base, which is inside the diamond. If the first baseman keeps to the inside of the base, there is little chance of a collision with the runner. As has been stated in comments, the runner is free to collide with the other basemen as long as he is heading directly toward the base.
The kids I played baseball with would never have thought of going outside the outer chalked line even on a sure double, but there seems to be no rule against it.
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It seems self-contradictory. I'm not even sure if I want to read the article.
Dugg is collapsing.
Sorry to disagree, but the fact that someone has mod points does give them the right. They aren't _praise points_, after all.
Funny, that's exactly what he implied, to me. Parent comment.
Well, they emailed you....
Bargaining stage: Could del.icio.us buy itself back? How much money would yahoo want for the whole thing?
I'm no expert, but isn't shedding expenses (in the form of employees) a standard way to prepare for a merger? Then you can say, we don't envision eliminating any personnel in the course of this merger....
And moreover, he's unaware that for all his leaks, at least as far as government leaks are concerned, it's all for not.
Nought--not not.
Mod parent down. Obvious case of karma whoring.
I think of Buzz Aldrin setting a busted off circuit breaker with a felt-tip pen that happened to be the right diameter so that Apollo XI could get off the moon.
My uncle told of a legend where during a launch preparations the computer asked for a cookie. The operator asked his supervisor what to do, and was told to give the computer a cookie. As the legend goes, that worked and they launched the rocket.
Two minutes seems fair.
...the best real drivers take a whack at iRacing?
Suspend and hibernation for the ThinkPad seems to have died between 10.04 and 10.10. This is something that had worked great for years!
Quick! To the Patent Office!
How many unrecognized gestures would it take before you hurled the thing across the room?
Oh, you mean "cross-tabulate"?
...texting wifey, "Honey, I still need to bleed the brakes and tighten the steering wheel nut. For God's sake don't take the car down Switchback Canyon!"
"I am very surprised how far in it has come as there are good navigational buoys there." Sure there are--ABOVE the waterline....
Do turbines or rotaries have a place anymore? Once the seals were fixed on the rotary, there was a concern over emissions. Is this an inherent problem or can emissions be reduced if anyone cared to throw some money at the problem?
Huh?
Would there be a benefit to putting the fastest computer in the fastest train?
I don't have time for all this.
5. Come up with a consistent way to cut and paste text.
...I just absconded with every stealable asset in the company leaving the company with a massive debt to asset ratio and making the stock completely worthless.
Rather than use up 26 precious words to describe a hypothetical business disaster, couldn't there be a shorthand using a standard keyword. Let's try it:
Suppose I'm the CEO of some publicly traded business. And in the news today, we find out that I Zuned. Stability means that the market continues to trade the stock a[t] a considerable price even though everyone knows it's gone. Unstable markets would react quickly to reflect what happened.
The article points out that the fielders would make sure to park themselves in the most efficient basepath.
I will have to watch on television to see if hitters/baserunners ever go outside the outer chalked line that guides the runner outside of the diamond on the way from home plate to first base. It is mandatory that the runner stay outside of the diamond on the second half of this leg except for touching first base, which is inside the diamond. If the first baseman keeps to the inside of the base, there is little chance of a collision with the runner. As has been stated in comments, the runner is free to collide with the other basemen as long as he is heading directly toward the base.
The kids I played baseball with would never have thought of going outside the outer chalked line even on a sure double, but there seems to be no rule against it.
p>Also, armies tend to think 2-dimensionally. The two were split for a reason.
Yeah, and now the Army has to file interservice paperwork every time they want to fire a shell.