I guess it's like embezzlement. You have to know, you're going to get caught eventually. There is no escaping it. But people do it anyway.
Let's step back and look at your logic for a moment.
"I hear about a lot of people who have plagiarized. If I heard about them, then they must have done it. But every single person I hear about has gotten caught. Therefore, every person who has done it gets caught."
a) Where is the flaw in this argument (2 points)
b) With that in mind, what do you know about the number of plagiarists who are not caught? (3 points)
c) If the person sitting next to you hands in the same answer to this question, what does that mean? (5 points)
Katz and co use their Nokia to produce images of several objects hidden behind light scattering layers, such as frosted glass, onion skin and even chicken breast tissue.
A single nuke from any country would most likely escalate into multiple nuke exchanges from other countries which would no doubt escalate into full blown nuclear nuclear destruction of the planet. Those pesky things called treaties and such would pretty much assure some ally has more nukes in the waiting.
A strange game. The only winning move is not to play. How about a nice game of chess?
So, then, what you're saying here is that every Newsweek article written in the past 80 years is suspect? Having read Newsweek more than never, I can't say I disagree.
Actually that just means that every Newsweek article written since the launch of the magazine under the current owners and with the current writers is suspect.
Or let's just say that the friend is a film maker, or a recording engineer, or an astronomer, or just about any other kind of person for whom storing multiple terabytes of irreplaceable data is just another day at the office.
And compressing a full length movie into 700 megabytes? What a horrible thing to do to it. While I appreciate your attempt to use MPAA math to compute the value of that hypothetical collection, it would be more realistic to assign a full DVD or Blurry disk to each one instead of squeezing them onto CD-Rs. At 25GB per title, 20TB would be completely filled by only 800 of them, which is a completely different story.
It's pretty, but I can't even drag down the menu bar to reveal the second workbench behind it. And after playing around with the site for a few minutes I never saw a Guru Meditation Error.
Instead we have a story with the headline "WWII Bugatti 100P Plane Rebuilt: Jet Fighter that Could Have Won Battle of Britain for the Nazis" in bold print directly over a photograph of a plane with a propeller.
Amazingly enough, even the Daily Fail article which the International Business Times cribbed for this story contained more accurate information.
Lister: Where are everyone's Bitcoins Hol?
Holly: They're gone Dave.
Lister: Whose are?
Holly: Everybody's Dave.
Lister: What Captain Holister's?
Holly: Everybody's Bitcoins are gone Dave.
Lister: What Todd Hunter's?
Holly: Everybody's Bitcoins are gone Dave.
Lister: What Selby's?
Holly: They're all gone, everybody's Bitcoins are gone Dave.
Lister: Peterson's aren't, are they?
Holly: Everybody's Bitcoins are gone Dave.
Lister: Not Chen's?
Holly: Gorden Bennet, yes Chen's, everybody's. Everybody's Bitcoins are gone Dave.
Lister: Rimmer's?
Holly: They're gone Dave, everybody's Bitcoins are gone, everybody's Bitcoins are gone Dave.
Lister: Wait, are you trying to tell me everybody's Bitcoins are gone?
This looks more like a way to actually monitor the real results. If the kids are fine it will go a long way towards dismissing that irrational fear. If they aren't then the fear wasn't that irrational.
Obi-Wan once thought as you do. You don't know the power of irrational fear.
If you are using Windows then start with ninite. It not only handles installation of a bunch of useful things, it also does the job of the package manager that Windows still doesn't have.
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I guess it's like embezzlement. You have to know, you're going to get caught eventually. There is no escaping it. But people do it anyway.
Let's step back and look at your logic for a moment. "I hear about a lot of people who have plagiarized. If I heard about them, then they must have done it. But every single person I hear about has gotten caught. Therefore, every person who has done it gets caught."
a) Where is the flaw in this argument (2 points)
b) With that in mind, what do you know about the number of plagiarists who are not caught? (3 points)
c) If the person sitting next to you hands in the same answer to this question, what does that mean? (5 points)
This whole we-are-always-right started with Microsoft and IE.
I think you misspelled "Bell Labs and Unix in 1969". Autocorrect is always purple monkey dishwasher.
"a technique that effectively looks round corners"
What does that mean? Obviously you meant "a technique that effectively looks around corners" but you were too lazy.
Not only that but you can get sued by Apple for using round corners.
Tits or it never happened.
Katz and co use their Nokia to produce images of several objects hidden behind light scattering layers, such as frosted glass, onion skin and even chicken breast tissue.
It happened.
That's because they were hidden. You have to use your phone to see them.
But you don't have a problem with Ceres no longer being a planet?
Typical orbitist prejudice.
A single nuke from any country would most likely escalate into multiple nuke exchanges from other countries which would no doubt escalate into full blown nuclear nuclear destruction of the planet. Those pesky things called treaties and such would pretty much assure some ally has more nukes in the waiting.
A strange game. The only winning move is not to play. How about a nice game of chess?
Patrolling the Mojave almost makes you wish for a nuclear winter.
So, then, what you're saying here is that every Newsweek article written in the past 80 years is suspect? Having read Newsweek more than never, I can't say I disagree.
Actually that just means that every Newsweek article written since the launch of the magazine under the current owners and with the current writers is suspect.
That adds up to... one issue, with a handful of articles of questionable veracity.
Not to be confused with the "Scone of Stone", which can be purchased at O'Callaghan's Deli down the road.
Or let's just say that the friend is a film maker, or a recording engineer, or an astronomer, or just about any other kind of person for whom storing multiple terabytes of irreplaceable data is just another day at the office.
And compressing a full length movie into 700 megabytes? What a horrible thing to do to it. While I appreciate your attempt to use MPAA math to compute the value of that hypothetical collection, it would be more realistic to assign a full DVD or Blurry disk to each one instead of squeezing them onto CD-Rs. At 25GB per title, 20TB would be completely filled by only 800 of them, which is a completely different story.
He's a very naughty boy!
No boom today. Boom tomorrow. There's always a Boom tomorrow.
Don't make me do this to everyone.
In situations like this I usually recommend arson.
Will someone tell me why he was there in the first place?
Because, like they say in the mafia, you keep your friends close and your enemies closer.
It's pretty, but I can't even drag down the menu bar to reveal the second workbench behind it. And after playing around with the site for a few minutes I never saw a Guru Meditation Error.
"But your hohhhhh-norrrr... We PROMISED to break the law! We pinky swore and EVERYTHING. What are we supposed to DO?"
As usual, linking to the people who actually know what they are talking about would have helped.
Instead we have a story with the headline "WWII Bugatti 100P Plane Rebuilt: Jet Fighter that Could Have Won Battle of Britain for the Nazis" in bold print directly over a photograph of a plane with a propeller.
Amazingly enough, even the Daily Fail article which the International Business Times cribbed for this story contained more accurate information.
Lister: Where are everyone's Bitcoins Hol?
Holly: They're gone Dave.
Lister: Whose are?
Holly: Everybody's Dave.
Lister: What Captain Holister's?
Holly: Everybody's Bitcoins are gone Dave.
Lister: What Todd Hunter's?
Holly: Everybody's Bitcoins are gone Dave.
Lister: What Selby's?
Holly: They're all gone, everybody's Bitcoins are gone Dave.
Lister: Peterson's aren't, are they?
Holly: Everybody's Bitcoins are gone Dave.
Lister: Not Chen's?
Holly: Gorden Bennet, yes Chen's, everybody's. Everybody's Bitcoins are gone Dave.
Lister: Rimmer's?
Holly: They're gone Dave, everybody's Bitcoins are gone, everybody's Bitcoins are gone Dave.
Lister: Wait, are you trying to tell me everybody's Bitcoins are gone?
This looks more like a way to actually monitor the real results. If the kids are fine it will go a long way towards dismissing that irrational fear. If they aren't then the fear wasn't that irrational.
Obi-Wan once thought as you do. You don't know the power of irrational fear.
If you are using Windows then start with ninite. It not only handles installation of a bunch of useful things, it also does the job of the package manager that Windows still doesn't have.
I was thinking the same thing; we should collaborate, make our own game that's nothing but microtransactions...
It's a good thought, but EA would sue you for stealing their business model.
Where is this "life coach" app, and how many IAPs does it have?
See title.
See summary.