Ask an American substance-abuse counselor. They'll tell you that drinking every day means you have a problem.
Don't forget, we banned alcohol entirely for years and still have dry counties and municipalities, as well as States where you can't sell alcohol on Sundays. Hell, Jack Daniels is distilled in a town where it's illegal to sell it.
There are social standards involved. And by UK standards, we are sheltered lightweights.
Oh no, no we don't. On average, Brits out-drink Americans. By our standards, like half of the UK is alcoholics. By their standards, we're prudes and lightweights. (I'm exaggerating, but not by much)
Ah, that's Apple for you. Some people struggle with file managers, so don't have one at all. Forget the people who expect one (and wouldn't struggle), provide only features for the lowest common denominator.
When I first got an iPhone, I went nuts looking for the file manager. The idea that there wouldn't be one never crossed my mind. When I found out that I'd have to jailbreak it to get one I was dumbfounded. It was like I was dealing with a car with forward and back buttons instead of pedals and a shifter.
But thank you. At least now I know why they did what they did. Maybe next they'll add the other thing I naturally expected and went nuts trying to find - xterm.
Well, in California (of all places) you're allowed to do all sorts of things to recover stolen property. Including breaking into the thieve's house to take it back, and if necessary, shooting them in the process.
For one, these results (happened with walmart and amazon as well) appear to be ads from the companies themselves. As for blockers, I use AdBlock and still ended up seeing and clicking a fake Walmart link.
I was very annoyed by this and reported it to google in less than polite terms.
I'd say the limits are little different than ethical limits in general. I don't see a problem with weighing in on who should be regulating your business, having input on government decisions that directly affect you is essential to democracy.
If facebook was offering bribes, that would be a different matter entirely.
I'm not, I just have too much to do. And my company is actually pretty serious about us not leaving vacation days on the table, so I often have to scramble to take a few days off towards the end of the year.
I'm taking off Thursday and Friday though. It's my birthday tomorrow.
Since when is trying to influence a politician evil? Sure, you can try and influence them to do something evil, but encouraging a favorable regulatory landscape isn't that.
This is something that professors teaching MBA classes might find interesting enough to use in the classroom, but it's nothing new or unusual. If anything, it's old and usual.
I thought the DoD insisted that we keep the copper infrastructure in place as a fallback. Is that imperilled? Is that why they wanted MITRE (who work for them) to publish this?
I was thinking of celestial bodies with enough gravity to make things move strangely, but now that I think of it, we don't know how fat aliens can get, so why not?
I don't see how an NDA with Pfizer's supplier means there isn't a free market. Secret agreements between ostensible competitors, collusion, would be one thing but this is one market player having a supply problem.
Exactly! How long could it take them to start producing pharma grade baking soda? Would it be a matter of weeks, months or years? It sounds like there's a big opportunity here, maybe they should be investing in competing with Pfizer instead of developing new condoms (they own Trojan).
Unless of course they already are, and they're the undisclosed supplier having unspecified problems.
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Don't forget, we banned alcohol entirely for years and still have dry counties and municipalities, as well as States where you can't sell alcohol on Sundays. Hell, Jack Daniels is distilled in a town where it's illegal to sell it.
There are social standards involved. And by UK standards, we are sheltered lightweights.
Oh no, no we don't. On average, Brits out-drink Americans. By our standards, like half of the UK is alcoholics. By their standards, we're prudes and lightweights. (I'm exaggerating, but not by much)
When I first got an iPhone, I went nuts looking for the file manager. The idea that there wouldn't be one never crossed my mind. When I found out that I'd have to jailbreak it to get one I was dumbfounded. It was like I was dealing with a car with forward and back buttons instead of pedals and a shifter.
But thank you. At least now I know why they did what they did. Maybe next they'll add the other thing I naturally expected and went nuts trying to find - xterm.
Oh, that's even better!
You mean "should have been treated as a utility"? They are monopolies. A cartel really, as they collude to avoid competition.
I wonder how many is "many cases". Four?
Apple is ridiculous. Who else would introduce basic functionality ten years late and call it innovation?
The PNaCL version didn't work right for a year, providing me with a number of support headaches. Not excited about doing that again.
Why not extend that to digital theft?
What a strange name. I've never heard of a "Carol Sue", and I live in the South.
I was very annoyed by this and reported it to google in less than polite terms.
Weeks ago I googled "walmart", and the top result was a support scam. I reported this to google, using the term "dumbass".
If facebook was offering bribes, that would be a different matter entirely.
I'm taking off Thursday and Friday though. It's my birthday tomorrow.
This is something that professors teaching MBA classes might find interesting enough to use in the classroom, but it's nothing new or unusual. If anything, it's old and usual.
Well, yeah, but that's really just Irish for PM. Not literally, but the role is that of a PM. Given how few people speak Irish, I don't see a problem.
I thought the DoD insisted that we keep the copper infrastructure in place as a fallback. Is that imperilled? Is that why they wanted MITRE (who work for them) to publish this?
That can't be right. Dozens, sure, but not hundreds.
so every problem looks like a terrorist "nail". Why would they take a different approach?
I was thinking of celestial bodies with enough gravity to make things move strangely, but now that I think of it, we don't know how fat aliens can get, so why not?
I don't see how an NDA with Pfizer's supplier means there isn't a free market. Secret agreements between ostensible competitors, collusion, would be one thing but this is one market player having a supply problem.
Unless of course they already are, and they're the undisclosed supplier having unspecified problems.
If yes, what does it do?
like a big 'ol dust cloud or asteroid field, of varying density, possibly perturbed by other bodies?
To reduce clickbait on Facebook.