He should be able to understand his deficit after the fact and then train to overcome it.
Anyways, I've been chess-boxing on occasion for about two years now. I think it makes the switch to fight mode and back easier and more natural. When I would box before, I would have to gear myself into an aggressive mindset, but now it's easier to keep my head and deliver power in a fight. Calming down afterwards was never much of a problem, but even that got easier, also.
That kind of thinking is exactly why we have callers being bothered by long menu systems and becoming upset because of very long hold times.
Maybe we should play some soothing pop music as well then? I also think that we should have a little message that occasionally encourages the customer and reminds them that they are important.
To prevent a hostile workplace, you'll be kept on hold until you calm down, or possibly in a menu system that keeps you busy and distracted so you forget whatever it was that was bothering you.
Natural decomposition via bacteria, fungi, cows, whatever you want to mention releases almost all the trapped carbon back into the atmosphere in the form of carbon dioxide(at best) or methane (which has a GWP of about 40tCO2/t). You can tell that this is an important effect because the ground is not entirely coal.
I bet cows burn especially easy because of all the methane.
It's not so much that people weren't prudes in the 20s, they very much were. It's just that a large portion of the populace wasn't, and these are a lot of the same people who were involved in and around films. People in art and theater, and wealthy Californians and New Yorkers. This is the same era of jazz nightclubs, a miniature sexual revolution, early feminism, and prohibition.
It's not that there were no prudes, but that early films were so bad by popular standards, that it led to an industrial whitewashing that lasted decades.
You're lucky; I had a psychobiology professor who printed his own book, sold it in the bookstore for $80, and changed the tear-off homework sheets every semester. I scheduled an appointment to talk to the department chair, but it turned out to be his wife:(
Although the parent wasn't incorrect, he was addressing your metaphor more than your point; but I believe what he was trying to say is that those are government imposed restrictions on trade, not manufacturer imposed. In general, contracts like that are unenforceable. The original seller can try to get you to agree to any conditions they want, but once it's yours, it's yours to sell. (Although if we look at the video games industry, you apparently can't suck out the peanut butter and fill it with jelly.)
I have often wondered if that was illegal due to the Surgeon General's Warning required to be on all tobacco product packages.
Two reasons why this isn't challenged: First, the individual cigarettes aren't packaged, and therefore don't need to be labeled. Second, this is mostly a trend in poor neighborhoods that nobody cares about, and nothing would come of it even if it were illegal.
Don't assume that my house is big or that my neighborhood is safe:)
I do live in a suburban area, and not in the city. I am under the impression, though, that in most areas the cost of rental is proportional to the cost of housing, at least at the lower end of the scale.
But also, you don't have to buy the house outright to benefit from this plan. If you can get a loan for the house, you can still do this, although on credit. You'll still come out ahead as long as you know how to manage your accounts.
I bought a cheap house before I started my degree. I've lived here for nearly six years. If I had stayed at my old apartment, I would have paid out $36,000 - more than the purchase price of my house. Even if I sold my house for a nickel, I'm still ahead. I'm one of the lucky few whose home has appreciated in value, due to some basic, but much needed, repairs. Based on the current value, when I move out in a few months, I'll be roughly $60,000 ahead of my alternative-universe apartment-dwelling self.
So, for the long term planner, (cheap) houses are the way to go.
A cube is pretty much the worst shape possible when it comes to distributing the force of an impact evenly across the entire object
Not true; What about those crystalline spacecraft that the Kryptonians use to send their infants to Earth in? They have all sorts of jutting and produding suraces.
Actually, all silliness aside, that raises an interesting point. If aging is no longer a killer and supposing people aren't automatically neutered, would the fact that human life is devalued make homicide less of a crime?
I do believe you're begging the question.
Grammar Nazis, you may bookmark this comment for reference.
This is great. Right now you've got all the "protect our brand" people registering their domain names in.com,.net,.org, and often in.info,.tv, etc. just because they don't want someone else to have it.
Now, there will be so many TLD's that the "protect our brand" people couldn't possibly cover them all.
Maybe this could have the benefit, that instead of snatching up every possible combination, that companies would pick just a few common ones and hold their ground there. I would like to imagine that this would end disputes over TLDs, eg nissan.
I know it's been prevalent for as long as I've been freelancing. The end of the spring semester is always a time to pick up quick cash. Suddenly, there are 100 people who need trivial work done, desperately need it in less than 48 hours, and have seemingly inexhaustible funds with which to buy my services.
I always make sure to include excessively thorough comments and a boilerplate explanation of the basic algorithm, so they can defend their work if necessary. I would like to think that they learn the subject after all.
People used to believe the world was flat but we don't need to throw that crap into every story about mapping or GPS. If the Earth isn't flat, the how come we can map it using only TWO coordinates: latitude and longitude? If it was a sphere then we would need THREE coordinates, because it would be in THREE DIMENSIONS!
Slashdot Mirror
I think you've mixed up vigilance and vigilantism.
He should be able to understand his deficit after the fact and then train to overcome it.
Anyways, I've been chess-boxing on occasion for about two years now. I think it makes the switch to fight mode and back easier and more natural. When I would box before, I would have to gear myself into an aggressive mindset, but now it's easier to keep my head and deliver power in a fight. Calming down afterwards was never much of a problem, but even that got easier, also.
That kind of thinking is exactly why we have callers being bothered by long menu systems and becoming upset because of very long hold times.
Maybe we should play some soothing pop music as well then? I also think that we should have a little message that occasionally encourages the customer and reminds them that they are important.
Am I too subtle?
To prevent a hostile workplace, you'll be kept on hold until you calm down, or possibly in a menu system that keeps you busy and distracted so you forget whatever it was that was bothering you.
Natural decomposition via bacteria, fungi, cows, whatever you want to mention releases almost all the trapped carbon back into the atmosphere in the form of carbon dioxide(at best) or methane (which has a GWP of about 40tCO2/t). You can tell that this is an important effect because the ground is not entirely coal.
I bet cows burn especially easy because of all the methane.
Once the tree dies, its carbon goes right back into the air.
Is spontaneous combustion a big problem for trees in you area?
It's not so much that people weren't prudes in the 20s, they very much were. It's just that a large portion of the populace wasn't, and these are a lot of the same people who were involved in and around films. People in art and theater, and wealthy Californians and New Yorkers. This is the same era of jazz nightclubs, a miniature sexual revolution, early feminism, and prohibition.
It's not that there were no prudes, but that early films were so bad by popular standards, that it led to an industrial whitewashing that lasted decades.
Didn't you hear? We're not customers anymore, we're consumers.
You're lucky; I had a psychobiology professor who printed his own book, sold it in the bookstore for $80, and changed the tear-off homework sheets every semester. I scheduled an appointment to talk to the department chair, but it turned out to be his wife :(
Although the parent wasn't incorrect, he was addressing your metaphor more than your point; but I believe what he was trying to say is that those are government imposed restrictions on trade, not manufacturer imposed. In general, contracts like that are unenforceable. The original seller can try to get you to agree to any conditions they want, but once it's yours, it's yours to sell. (Although if we look at the video games industry, you apparently can't suck out the peanut butter and fill it with jelly.)
I have often wondered if that was illegal due to the Surgeon General's Warning required to be on all tobacco product packages.
Two reasons why this isn't challenged: First, the individual cigarettes aren't packaged, and therefore don't need to be labeled. Second, this is mostly a trend in poor neighborhoods that nobody cares about, and nothing would come of it even if it were illegal.
Don't assume that my house is big or that my neighborhood is safe :)
I do live in a suburban area, and not in the city. I am under the impression, though, that in most areas the cost of rental is proportional to the cost of housing, at least at the lower end of the scale.
But also, you don't have to buy the house outright to benefit from this plan. If you can get a loan for the house, you can still do this, although on credit. You'll still come out ahead as long as you know how to manage your accounts.
I bought a cheap house before I started my degree. I've lived here for nearly six years. If I had stayed at my old apartment, I would have paid out $36,000 - more than the purchase price of my house. Even if I sold my house for a nickel, I'm still ahead. I'm one of the lucky few whose home has appreciated in value, due to some basic, but much needed, repairs. Based on the current value, when I move out in a few months, I'll be roughly $60,000 ahead of my alternative-universe apartment-dwelling self.
So, for the long term planner, (cheap) houses are the way to go.
In other words, cell phone usage compromises peak load, not average load?
A cube is pretty much the worst shape possible when it comes to distributing the force of an impact evenly across the entire object
Not true; What about those crystalline spacecraft that the Kryptonians use to send their infants to Earth in? They have all sorts of jutting and produding suraces.
Crumple zone, duh!
Oddly relevant.
Because it's the governments job to protect its innocent citizens, and therefor not only has the right, but the DUTY to step in.
Where the fuck do you live that police get in the middle of anything bad happening to you?
now manages a GameStop
Does she know when the new Battletoads is being released for the Wii?
Actually, all silliness aside, that raises an interesting point. If aging is no longer a killer and supposing people aren't automatically neutered, would the fact that human life is devalued make homicide less of a crime?
I do believe you're begging the question.
Grammar Nazis, you may bookmark this comment for reference.
Now, there will be so many TLD's that the "protect our brand" people couldn't possibly cover them all.
Maybe this could have the benefit, that instead of snatching up every possible combination, that companies would pick just a few common ones and hold their ground there. I would like to imagine that this would end disputes over TLDs, eg nissan.So what does that mean for Immanuel Kant?
Or finally, I can have clownpenis.fart!
I know it's been prevalent for as long as I've been freelancing. The end of the spring semester is always a time to pick up quick cash. Suddenly, there are 100 people who need trivial work done, desperately need it in less than 48 hours, and have seemingly inexhaustible funds with which to buy my services.
I always make sure to include excessively thorough comments and a boilerplate explanation of the basic algorithm, so they can defend their work if necessary. I would like to think that they learn the subject after all.
Duh!
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