May 1, some groups in some countries strike, but then they go back to work the next day. What if enough people got together and even salaried people went on strike. There'd be more to it than that, like having an alternative proposal for government all ready to go, but that's the core of the solution.
I double checked a number of articles, and not there. I had 'Simple Design' turned on, and turned it off, no dice. However I did see a 'realated story' on Netflix vs. Blockbuster Revisited, with a plus next to it that shows the content of that story. If they're going to do that, would they please reenable previous story, next story, links under the stories?
I'm not seeing any tags anywhere. I seem to recall mention of them around the time they also introducing bookmarks. http://slashdot.org/faq/tags.shtml#tags100 says currently tagging is only open to subscribers and some users, but then says your tags are public. Everyone will be able to see them! Apparently I'm no one then.
Funny how the RIAA goes out to prosecute people, but they aren't up on telling people how to donate to their favorite bands or telling bands how to do donation campaigns. Talk about racketeering.
Similar to my own, except for two things. The Mayan aren't watchmakers so much as watches, and we are all watches, although clocking devices would be a better term.
I haven't seen the first episode of this season of South Park. I have however seen most Stargate episodes, and anime on Cartoon Network on Saturday nights.
That's what really gets me when the Republicans bash the Democrats for alternatives to gasoline, saying that it costs the average person more money. It costs people who buy those sorts of things more money. It is an incomplete substitute for the gas market and will take price pressure off of that market.
This is a sin of omission, rather than commission. Whether or not you have an issue with the religious terminology, the concept is a useful one to be taught in schools but doesn't for whatever reason, but the idea that it may not be "secular" enough may play into it.
His immediate followers weren't the lunatic fringe
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Fishermen and a tax collector? http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apostle#Recruitment doesn't exactly depict them as the fringe of society. Sure, the tax collector was villified, but it's much like the RIAA. Is the RIAA paart of the lunatic fringe.
Also he managed to attract crowds that had plenty of other diversions for their time, as prostitution alone was rampant back then. He also managed to either get invited to or gate-crash parties, so at least he knew where they were.
Re:Annoyance as a marketing technique?
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The answer I come up with is that it is better for them to form an opinion for or against than to have no opinion at all.
Since you're posting Anonymous Coward and thus can't check your comments for responses, I would have ignored it, but somebody marked your post insightful, so for those who lean that way, I'll explain the problem. It's one thing to say you have worked with standards and all they do is slow progress to a snails pace, and another thing to prove it.
There are some that may say that it's obvious that things are moving at a snail's pace, but then you have to prove that the standards are what's doing it.
Slashdot Mirror
The search http://www.google.com/search?hl=en&q=%22core+of+mo lten+iron turned up:u rrent/lectures/first_billion_years/first_billion_y ears.html
http://www.globalchange.umich.edu/globalchange1/c
which states:
The Earth's core is composed of two portions, an inner core of solid iron and an outer core of molten iron.
Seems that the responses seem to only know the second half of that.
May 1, some groups in some countries strike, but then they go back to work the next day. What if enough people got together and even salaried people went on strike. There'd be more to it than that, like having an alternative proposal for government all ready to go, but that's the core of the solution.
There's nothing that's perfectly fair. Not even, I think, my favorite example of fair, killing everyone.
I double checked a number of articles, and not there. I had 'Simple Design' turned on, and turned it off, no dice. However I did see a 'realated story' on Netflix vs. Blockbuster Revisited, with a plus next to it that shows the content of that story. If they're going to do that, would they please reenable previous story, next story, links under the stories?
http://schinagl.priv.at/nt/hardlinkshellext/hardli nkshellext.html
Problem solveed, though it is neither a Microsoft-produced nor open source solution.
I'm not seeing any tags anywhere. I seem to recall mention of them around the time they also introducing bookmarks. http://slashdot.org/faq/tags.shtml#tags100 says currently tagging is only open to subscribers and some users, but then says your tags are public. Everyone will be able to see them! Apparently I'm no one then.
It's just that you made a flippant comment. It would have been the same if you had said "Me Too!" like some...
Funny how the RIAA goes out to prosecute people, but they aren't up on telling people how to donate to their favorite bands or telling bands how to do donation campaigns. Talk about racketeering.
is Bill Buckner supposed to mean to me?
Similar to my own, except for two things. The Mayan aren't watchmakers so much as watches, and we are all watches, although clocking devices would be a better term.
The center of the earth is thought to be a core of solid iron.
In order for lines to become clearer, they must first be drawn.
You Spanish speaking facki...er ...nistam,you!
Draw a line in the sand saying this is not who we are, and this is not who we are ever going to be.
What about this causes Red Sox fans ill-will?
Er, how do you check your responses. I post on Digg and find the lack of mechanism there daunting at best.
I haven't seen the first episode of this season of South Park. I have however seen most Stargate episodes, and anime on Cartoon Network on Saturday nights.
That's what really gets me when the Republicans bash the Democrats for alternatives to gasoline, saying that it costs the average person more money. It costs people who buy those sorts of things more money. It is an incomplete substitute for the gas market and will take price pressure off of that market.
This is a sin of omission, rather than commission. Whether or not you have an issue with the religious terminology, the concept is a useful one to be taught in schools but doesn't for whatever reason, but the idea that it may not be "secular" enough may play into it.
When I was a little kid, I most emphatically did NOT like that kind of stuff.
That highlights one of the biggest flaws in modern research.
Besides, all of this talk is moot. http://ja.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wii has it as Katakana ui-, after having it in Romaji Wii.
Fishermen and a tax collector? http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apostle#Recruitment doesn't exactly depict them as the fringe of society. Sure, the tax collector was villified, but it's much like the RIAA. Is the RIAA paart of the lunatic fringe.
Also he managed to attract crowds that had plenty of other diversions for their time, as prostitution alone was rampant back then. He also managed to either get invited to or gate-crash parties, so at least he knew where they were.
The answer I come up with is that it is better for them to form an opinion for or against than to have no opinion at all.
Since you're posting Anonymous Coward and thus can't check your comments for responses, I would have ignored it, but somebody marked your post insightful, so for those who lean that way, I'll explain the problem. It's one thing to say you have worked with standards and all they do is slow progress to a snails pace, and another thing to prove it.
There are some that may say that it's obvious that things are moving at a snail's pace, but then you have to prove that the standards are what's doing it.