...the whole point of a charter school is that you get a temporary charter from the state to run your school how you like.
This is how corporations used to be. The government would allow them to exist to fill a specific market need and revoke their charter if their usefullness had run out. Now, corporations are the defacto government.
The same thing will happen with charter schools. They will end up (legally) lining the pockets of those who fund them and become the new public school system.
When you abandon your house here the bank forecloses on it; i.e. they take possession of it and sell it. They absorb any losses, and your credit record is marked in a similar way to how it would be marked if you go bankrupt.
Typically, someone whose house is foreclosed on in unable to get another home loan for several years.
the base insurance which covers a LOT but not everything (the basics real medicine is covered for ill or injured people, the fruity stuff less and less) is going up from 1107 euro this year to 1211 euro for the next year.
hah!
My health insurance costs around 882 Euros PER MONTH.
Why, for instance, would you limit hardware (nook color) with a display with a native resolution of 1024x600 to hardware accelerated playback of 854x480
There was a separate outside pen where there were about 50 adult cows, but the other 1000 or so were inside. I'm not sure if that is considered grazing.
I note that he didn't see antibiotics being administered to the adults.
Well that would be a big no-no. If milk comes up with even a trace of antibiotics when tested, the entire tank that the milk came from has to be thrown away. The owner of the dairy's daughter who was giving us the tour was openly complaining about that particular regulation, which was troubling to me.
My son's first grade class took a field trip to a family run dairy last Spring. Thousands of adult cows lived cramped under a large semi-indoor structure with concrete floors. Every few hours they would wash the accumulated shit out huge high pressure hoses and sweep it all into a nearby "pond".
The dozens of baby cows were placed in 4x6x4 cages, and injected with antibiotics regularly to keep the mange-like sores all over their bodies from spreading too far.
Did I mention this was a "family run" dairy? They've been in business for decades, so I have to assume that they do just fine on their inspections.
I would guess that T-Mobile customers are more likely to move to Sprint as their rates are comparable to T-Mobiles. Verizon's rates are the highest of any carrier.
(I'm a former T-Mo customer that moved to Sprint in June)
Slashdot Mirror
I was thinking about being Steve jobs for Halloween. Now I know how to perfect the getup. I'll put on zombie makeup and be...
Zombie Steve Jobs: Back from the dead to destroy Android!
In the Soviet Union, perhaps. This has never been the case in the United States.
Yes it has.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Corporation#United_States
http://blogs.hbr.org/fox/2010/04/what-the-founding-fathers-real.html
http://reclaimdemocracy.org/corporate_accountability/history_corporations_us.html
...the whole point of a charter school is that you get a temporary charter from the state to run your school how you like.
This is how corporations used to be. The government would allow them to exist to fill a specific market need and revoke their charter if their usefullness had run out. Now, corporations are the defacto government.
The same thing will happen with charter schools. They will end up (legally) lining the pockets of those who fund them and become the new public school system.
Changing schools is not hard for those who have access to more than one local school.
Exactly.
My solution is to give each student a voucher, and to employ free market regarding education. Not public schools, only public funding of education.
The free market consistently fails when the population is compelled to participate in the market.
See: energy, health care
You are begging the question.
As are you by dismissing the success of both the iPhone and Windows 95 as products of herd mentality.
...NDA Agreements...
*facepalm*
I bet there were NDA agreements between ATI and Apple that prevented the release of the drivers.
The several weeks number is massive hyperbole. It's more like several hours - with only a few minutes of human intervention required.
Taking the time to physically destroy the platters would probably take more time, more energy and pollute the environment.
DBan quick erase takes very little time and the data will *NOT* be recoverable. Anyone who thinks otherwise watches too much CSI.
Ouch. :(
The real question is "When do you let them die?" And the government is terrible at making that decision.
So I take it you think a profit-motivated private insurance company is better suited to make that decision?
When you abandon your house here the bank forecloses on it; i.e. they take possession of it and sell it. They absorb any losses, and your credit record is marked in a similar way to how it would be marked if you go bankrupt.
Typically, someone whose house is foreclosed on in unable to get another home loan for several years.
the base insurance which covers a LOT but not everything (the basics real medicine is covered for ill or injured people, the fruity stuff less and less) is going up from 1107 euro this year to 1211 euro for the next year.
hah!
My health insurance costs around 882 Euros PER MONTH.
heh.
It took forever yesterday on my brand new quad-core i5 desktop here at work.
They'd have to update their dialogue to remind you to plug your phone in.
Why, for instance, would you limit hardware (nook color) with a display with a native resolution of 1024x600 to hardware accelerated playback of 854x480
Because that's all the hardware can handle.
Were the cows allowed to go out and graze?
There was a separate outside pen where there were about 50 adult cows, but the other 1000 or so were inside. I'm not sure if that is considered grazing.
I note that he didn't see antibiotics being administered to the adults.
Well that would be a big no-no. If milk comes up with even a trace of antibiotics when tested, the entire tank that the milk came from has to be thrown away. The owner of the dairy's daughter who was giving us the tour was openly complaining about that particular regulation, which was troubling to me.
My son's first grade class took a field trip to a family run dairy last Spring. Thousands of adult cows lived cramped under a large semi-indoor structure with concrete floors. Every few hours they would wash the accumulated shit out huge high pressure hoses and sweep it all into a nearby "pond".
The dozens of baby cows were placed in 4x6x4 cages, and injected with antibiotics regularly to keep the mange-like sores all over their bodies from spreading too far.
Did I mention this was a "family run" dairy? They've been in business for decades, so I have to assume that they do just fine on their inspections.
Flash a verizon PRL file to your phone so it only connects to Verizon towers. They will terminate your contract for roaming too much.
I would guess that T-Mobile customers are more likely to move to Sprint as their rates are comparable to T-Mobiles. Verizon's rates are the highest of any carrier.
(I'm a former T-Mo customer that moved to Sprint in June)
I created an MSI with all of those goodies and pushed it to every server and workstation.
Large portions of the U.S. have doctor and nurse shortages.
Marx was a 19th-century political economist. Most of what he wrote is now considered obsolete.
It's only obsolete if you try to read it as an instruction manual for modern economic theory. I don't believe that was the GP's intent.
It *has* to be either overfunded or underfunded?
How about trying to find a middle ground?
Nope.
Money was tight a few years back and we weren't able to make our car payment until about five days after the due date.
I received a call from someone asking about the payment the day after it was due. They even asked where the car was parked.