If leasing is such a better deal than buying that means somebody made a mistake. If you get to avoid the cost of battery decay then (obviously) somebody else is paying for it. So it should have been factored into the price of the lease. Either they miscalculated or you did, but somebody is wrong.
I once had a job that involved a lot of standing. One day the boss brought in some shoes for us to wear. As we put them on one guy said "What's the difference? These are just regular old shoes," but it turned out they were actually orthopedic shoes, and so he said "Well then, I stand corrected."
If you manufacture cars, some people are going to die in them. And some of those people would not have had you made the vehicle be safer. And had you made it safer, some others would still have died because you did not make it safer still. Etc.
There is little limit to how much safer things can be. Everything is a tradeoff. You do it in your own life a hundred times a day.
Understanding that there is something like an "autistic spectrum" was indeed great progress. But we now need to learn (or rather re-learn) that there is also a "normal spectrum". And they may overlap
How could they possibly overlap? Are you saying someone could somehow be in the normal spectrum, yet be more autistic than someone in the autistic spectrum?
It's why an F1 driver can walk away from plowing into a concrete wall at 300kph with just a hollow spike of material a few feet long between himself and the wall.
And if the cars were carrying lithium-ion batteries they would catch fire, which is the point here, irrespective of any LOLWUTs.
But roughs sure do. And that is where the two fires started - in the dry rough where there were most definitely rocks.
The only club with titanium is the driver, and that's used on the tee only. Using it in the rough is extremely unusual. It's very unlikely that two different fires were set by someone (a) deciding to hit driver from the rock-strewn rough, (b) creating a spark, and (c) that spark starting a smoldering fire.
This is why I don't own any Apple products, no respect for users.
Seems like they are showing the utmost respect for the owner. It contains private data. If she had wanted to be sure the family got the device and the data she'd have included the password. Most likely she "bequeathed" it because the relatives got everything she owned, not that the device was mentioned specifically.
With any luck it will mean they start spending money on storyline instead of VFX.
There are only so many basic plots. If you're starting to see rehashing it simply means you've been around long enough to notice. Stories always get rehashed and always will.
Here's the basic hero-story plot:
- Hero has a simple problem and tries a simple solution.
- The solution fails and the hero learns the problem might be a little more complicated
- Hero tries a more complex solution. It also fails for unexpected reasons.
- Hero now realizes he's in big trouble and has no choice but to attempt a drastic solution with catastrophic consequences if it fails
- Solution is on the brink of failure when at the last moment the hero overcomes and saves the day.
- Finally, some other character declares the problem solved. This is the "He's dead, Jim" line. Even though we all know its over, it's incomplete without this.
How many stories and movies fit this model? Hundreds? Thousands?
Slashdot Mirror
If leasing is such a better deal than buying that means somebody made a mistake. If you get to avoid the cost of battery decay then (obviously) somebody else is paying for it. So it should have been factored into the price of the lease. Either they miscalculated or you did, but somebody is wrong.
Nobody marches to Peoria.
I once had a job that involved a lot of standing. One day the boss brought in some shoes for us to wear.
As we put them on one guy said "What's the difference? These are just regular old shoes," but it turned out they were actually orthopedic shoes, and so he said "Well then, I stand corrected."
For $2000 I'm guessing the word Monster was in there somewhere.
You are ignoring the "less than" part. And as far as I can find, typical human blink duration is roughly 400 milliseconds
Except of course for Leonard Nimoy doing all those ESP shows. That was totally legit.
Yeah, that wouldn't be evil at all.
There is little limit to how much safer things can be. Everything is a tradeoff. You do it in your own life a hundred times a day.
It's rounded corners all the way down.
How could they possibly overlap? Are you saying someone could somehow be in the normal spectrum, yet be more autistic than someone in the autistic spectrum?
Sticks nix hick pix
Yes, that's what similar means.
And if the cars were carrying lithium-ion batteries they would catch fire, which is the point here, irrespective of any LOLWUTs.
Totally off the point, but you do get credit for injecting something to elicit knee-jerk reactions in lieu of rational thought.
Everybody responds to advertising.
The only club with titanium is the driver, and that's used on the tee only. Using it in the rough is extremely unusual. It's very unlikely that two different fires were set by someone (a) deciding to hit driver from the rock-strewn rough, (b) creating a spark, and (c) that spark starting a smoldering fire.
Those two sentences seem to be in contradiction.
(They are also both incorrect, but that's a different and lengthier discussion.)
In the beginning, then, there was nothing, just empty RAM. And the simulation suddenly began to fill it, starting from just a single bit.
Not if they're both sitting on the couch.
Give or take an order of magnitude.
100k * 7000 = 0.7 Billion.
Seems like they are showing the utmost respect for the owner. It contains private data. If she had wanted to be sure the family got the device and the data she'd have included the password. Most likely she "bequeathed" it because the relatives got everything she owned, not that the device was mentioned specifically.
There are only so many basic plots. If you're starting to see rehashing it simply means you've been around long enough to notice. Stories always get rehashed and always will.
Here's the basic hero-story plot:
- Hero now realizes he's in big trouble and has no choice but to attempt a drastic solution with catastrophic consequences if it fails
- Finally, some other character declares the problem solved. This is the "He's dead, Jim" line. Even though we all know its over, it's incomplete without this.
How many stories and movies fit this model? Hundreds? Thousands?
It has come and gone in Thailand. Somehow everybody switched to Line, seemingly overnight.
In a straight-forward way. They paid money. That's one of the reasons they used the movies they did; they were cheap to use.
Maybe so, but the guy he met with is Apple's acquisition guy.