An interesting post is here on how to create a forum from scratch. The use of foreign keys to control this sort of referential deletion is part of the article. A pretty good primer, actually.
Data Modification/Deletion. You can delete your account by contacting us. Alternatively, you can delete most types of individual Content items. Deleting your account will delete all Content you provided, except that we may choose to retain Content incorporated into the neighborhood's conversations (and, as applicable, nearby neighborhoods); and we may attribute that Content to your name even after you depart. If we allow you to change neighborhoods on our site, we may retain your conversation contributions in your old neighborhood and nearby neighborhoods (and keep the attribution to your name) but allow you to move your profile to your new neighborhood. If you are the subject of an unauthorized profile, please contact us.
I can see where discussion sites don't allow for deletion as it is a royal PITA to maintain site integrity, threads, etc. if a user disappears.
You lose. That was a simple theft of the secret seeds used to generate the randomness on the tokens. Nothing super spy worth. Just some noob pulling an infected e-mail out of the quarantine folder and opening the un-asked for Excel file.
That being said, your civics lesson left out the large role lobbying and campaign contributions play in the decisions and actions of both Congress and the Executive. While the President can safely ignore the ranting of Internet dogs, he and the other players can't just blow off the leaders of some of the largest, most profitable corporations in the world. Mr. Obama may not be seeking re-election, but anyone looking for $$ from that crowd would do well to notice that they don't give a damn about the ACA and are up in arms about the NSA.
Thanks. Mine were from Walmart, but were very similar in cost to those at my local Lowe's and Home Depot. I'll have to check Costco for future purchases.
I'm not the only one, then. I can't stand the yellowish light by standard incandescent bulbs. We switched everything in our house to the 6000K range. Most are CFLs, but the specialty lights (chandelier and recessed spots) are LEDs.
I just picked up some 40w equivalent dimmable LEDs (note the lack of the apostrophe:-) in candelabra form with a daylight spectrum and the damned things cost me $13 each. Those were essentially the cheapest I could find. The equivalent CFLs didn't fit in the chandelier, but were $10 for a 3-pack.
I just wish that people would be more up-front about their theological motives, rather than waving their hands or making things up.
Most people aren't that deep. The vast majority of self-proclaimed "Christians" that I've had any sort of discussion with can't separate what is in the Bible from Christmas Carols or greeting cards. They have absolutely no real knowledge of what they believe. They go to church for the music, business contacts and fellowship. Theology has NOTHING to do with it.
I once thought ill of the Catholic Church for making it a capital crime for lay persons reading the Bible on their own. After attending a couple of Non-Denominational Evangelical church services, and their "Bible study" afterward where parishioners "interpreted" a couple of verses on their own... I feel the need to apologize to the Catholics. Those people came up with some seriously off-the-wall bullshit that frequently was 180 degrees opposite of what a verse literally said. Worse was two people would interpret the same verse in exactly opposite ways and they'd all nod sagaciously and agree they were both correct. Hands in the air and Praise Jesus!
Nice troll. That article was published on 11/19, which is 11 days ago.
And he was talking about needing to build the accounting, reconciling and payment systems -- which won't really come into play until January. They have nothing to do with the general public who is signing up.
There is a local station here in Virginia that sells "pure" gasoline for about a 10% premium. It isn't as popular as you'd think. Most people look at the price and not much else.
Slashdot Mirror
Unfortunately I don't have the skill set and there doesn't seem to be any other way to support them.
If you have a machine that supports it, Coreboot could be a very interesting solution.
Yes.
An interesting post is here on how to create a forum from scratch. The use of foreign keys to control this sort of referential deletion is part of the article. A pretty good primer, actually.
Data Modification/Deletion. You can delete your account by contacting us. Alternatively, you can delete most types of individual Content items. Deleting your account will delete all Content you provided, except that we may choose to retain Content incorporated into the neighborhood's conversations (and, as applicable, nearby neighborhoods); and we may attribute that Content to your name even after you depart. If we allow you to change neighborhoods on our site, we may retain your conversation contributions in your old neighborhood and nearby neighborhoods (and keep the attribution to your name) but allow you to move your profile to your new neighborhood. If you are the subject of an unauthorized profile, please contact us.
I can see where discussion sites don't allow for deletion as it is a royal PITA to maintain site integrity, threads, etc. if a user disappears.
Take Slashdot for example...
You lose. That was a simple theft of the secret seeds used to generate the randomness on the tokens. Nothing super spy worth. Just some noob pulling an infected e-mail out of the quarantine folder and opening the un-asked for Excel file.
...you sound like you are howling at the moon.
This is the Internet. That is what they do here.
That being said, your civics lesson left out the large role lobbying and campaign contributions play in the decisions and actions of both Congress and the Executive. While the President can safely ignore the ranting of Internet dogs, he and the other players can't just blow off the leaders of some of the largest, most profitable corporations in the world. Mr. Obama may not be seeking re-election, but anyone looking for $$ from that crowd would do well to notice that they don't give a damn about the ACA and are up in arms about the NSA.
Note: That wiki summary was from the entry on "Understatement of the Year, 1996-2013 inclusive"
Thanks. Mine were from Walmart, but were very similar in cost to those at my local Lowe's and Home Depot. I'll have to check Costco for future purchases.
I'm not the only one, then. I can't stand the yellowish light by standard incandescent bulbs. We switched everything in our house to the 6000K range. Most are CFLs, but the specialty lights (chandelier and recessed spots) are LEDs.
What? Where?
I just picked up some 40w equivalent dimmable LEDs (note the lack of the apostrophe :-) in candelabra form with a daylight spectrum and the damned things cost me $13 each. Those were essentially the cheapest I could find. The equivalent CFLs didn't fit in the chandelier, but were $10 for a 3-pack.
That rules out a promising career as a stripper.
And your mom. Proof that "pump and dump" is a recurring, profitable business.
I just wish that people would be more up-front about their theological motives, rather than waving their hands or making things up.
Most people aren't that deep. The vast majority of self-proclaimed "Christians" that I've had any sort of discussion with can't separate what is in the Bible from Christmas Carols or greeting cards. They have absolutely no real knowledge of what they believe. They go to church for the music, business contacts and fellowship. Theology has NOTHING to do with it.
I once thought ill of the Catholic Church for making it a capital crime for lay persons reading the Bible on their own. After attending a couple of Non-Denominational Evangelical church services, and their "Bible study" afterward where parishioners "interpreted" a couple of verses on their own... I feel the need to apologize to the Catholics. Those people came up with some seriously off-the-wall bullshit that frequently was 180 degrees opposite of what a verse literally said. Worse was two people would interpret the same verse in exactly opposite ways and they'd all nod sagaciously and agree they were both correct. Hands in the air and Praise Jesus!
Nice troll. That article was published on 11/19, which is 11 days ago.
And he was talking about needing to build the accounting, reconciling and payment systems -- which won't really come into play until January. They have nothing to do with the general public who is signing up.
Spoken by someone who as never seen The Matrix.
You went to a public school, didn't you? Well, there's your answer.
EMACS was released in 1976 and I'm pretty sure can do both of those things.
The Queen is not amused.
There is a local station here in Virginia that sells "pure" gasoline for about a 10% premium. It isn't as popular as you'd think. Most people look at the price and not much else.
Snorri Sturluson acted as a creative consultant, so it was cool.
So, you've never seen Despicable Me, huh, either 1 or 2?
Wasn't that a scene from Idiocracy?
According to a recent quote by Tom Cruise, it is harder than an training to be an Olympic athlete and more demanding than going to war in Afghanistan.
There is that whole "riding on a single wheel thing" in the comic.
Laser Tag for everyone!
Tobacco products are something used directly by consumers, they aren't an ingredient. People buy cigarettes, etc. specifically.
Artificial trans-fat is not something consumers purchase and use. It is an ingredient in other food items where it is frequently hidden.
Thus, it is not necessarily an informed choice, like tobacco products.