No, dirty contacts on the SNES/NES don't count, that was user error for not keeping it clean and it was a simple fix that every child knew about; just blow on it.
My guess is that you didn't actually play an NES much. Blowing didn't do anything. The problem with those was the design of the contacts and the insertion method; the contacts themselves were getting too fatigued to make good contact, and the NES10 chip assumed the cart was unlicensed or pirated... which caused the power light to flash.
I don't see what's so difficult about running power and telecom to an EMPTY building. Dig up the empty parking lot.
I assume they aren't going to do this with properties that are directly adjacent to an existing mall... or perhaps, they are going to remodel to recover space.
You run your generators all the time? That kind of terrible power infrastructure would make me nervous.
Datacenters are smack-dab in cities like Philadelphia. They don't have trouble maintaining security or keeping their generators or HVAC.
They're not a militia, because they can be usurped by the federal government-- thus leaving a state insecure and unfree-- and the soldiers do not get to keep and bear their arms by their own responsibility.
Actually, it serves to remind me that they're not militias, or the FEDERAL government would not be able to draft them as the militias answer FIRST to the states and the people.
But answer to every question about US education is, "we need more money." It really is. That's why we have a problem with property taxes everywhere. Of course, then the other "answer" becomes, "let's fully federalize education," which isn't any more logical than, "let's fully de-federalize education" because it seems that the state and local-run systems worked fine until the feds told everyone how they had to be run but they still had to rely on property owners to pay for everything.
That article has no actual content. It mentions unnamed "public services" that "poor" (really, everyone) people have to pay for, when they (it's implied) in the past were a shared cost. Maybe the government should stop forcing people to accept these services?
We'll ignore your claim that the ultra-rich pay fewer taxes than the poor.* But imagine that every rich person filled the gap with charitable contributions. Why do you care that they're paying fewer taxes, when they're getting the wealth to the people who need it more directly?
* Indeed, in the USA, the poor not only avoid all federal and state income tax but they receive credits; this usually helps negate what little other taxes they pay.
The argument can be made that capitalism widens the divide between rich and poor.
Yeah, like he said in the summary. But you were rushing in too quickly with your "government solves everything, even though it's made up of the people we think are too greedy to handle their own money properly, much less other people's" ideology.
How many $500K+ cars do you see in your neighborhood? That's an exclusive club: Porsche 918, McLaren, Hennesey, Lamborghini, Maybach, Ferrari, Pagani, Koenigsegg, Aston Martin, Bugatti. That's about it.
That's not what we did, though. Instead, the government is ordering us to buy something from some of the most corrupt businesses known to man: insurance companies.
Single-payer would have been better. And that means a lot coming from a libertarian.
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I'm astounded at your grasp of logic.
I leave the jack in place under the car, along with the jackstands, if possible.
I love that scurvy is the basis for your unbelief in God, when it really doesn't back up any more than your unbelief in creationism, at best.
Chance of dying in a car accident, per 10,000 miles: 1 in 6,000.
Chance of dying in a jump: 1 in 1,000,000.
Source: http://adventure.howstuffworks.com/skydiving8.htm
What explains why the most dense elements on Earth can be found on the internet?
Wow... so the term "lab rat" is quite apt.
Archaeologists are a bit more hands-on.
What's the matter, got tired of filling in the blank with "Koch brothers" or "Halliburton"?
Fuckin' A.
My guess is that you didn't actually play an NES much. Blowing didn't do anything. The problem with those was the design of the contacts and the insertion method; the contacts themselves were getting too fatigued to make good contact, and the NES10 chip assumed the cart was unlicensed or pirated... which caused the power light to flash.
But they keep re-electing him. Who's the schmuck?
How long is that going to last when property owners aren't allowed to sell 16 ounce sodas or allow smoking?
I don't see what's so difficult about running power and telecom to an EMPTY building. Dig up the empty parking lot.
I assume they aren't going to do this with properties that are directly adjacent to an existing mall... or perhaps, they are going to remodel to recover space.
You run your generators all the time? That kind of terrible power infrastructure would make me nervous.
Datacenters are smack-dab in cities like Philadelphia. They don't have trouble maintaining security or keeping their generators or HVAC.
They're not a militia, because they can be usurped by the federal government-- thus leaving a state insecure and unfree-- and the soldiers do not get to keep and bear their arms by their own responsibility.
Actually, it serves to remind me that they're not militias, or the FEDERAL government would not be able to draft them as the militias answer FIRST to the states and the people.
But answer to every question about US education is, "we need more money." It really is. That's why we have a problem with property taxes everywhere. Of course, then the other "answer" becomes, "let's fully federalize education," which isn't any more logical than, "let's fully de-federalize education" because it seems that the state and local-run systems worked fine until the feds told everyone how they had to be run but they still had to rely on property owners to pay for everything.
You forgot to mention Somalia.
Why don't you stop using straw men, you blustering fool?
That article has no actual content. It mentions unnamed "public services" that "poor" (really, everyone) people have to pay for, when they (it's implied) in the past were a shared cost. Maybe the government should stop forcing people to accept these services?
Your personal attacks don't constitute a rebuttal. You know nothing about me.
We'll ignore your claim that the ultra-rich pay fewer taxes than the poor.* But imagine that every rich person filled the gap with charitable contributions. Why do you care that they're paying fewer taxes, when they're getting the wealth to the people who need it more directly?
* Indeed, in the USA, the poor not only avoid all federal and state income tax but they receive credits; this usually helps negate what little other taxes they pay.
Yeah, like he said in the summary. But you were rushing in too quickly with your "government solves everything, even though it's made up of the people we think are too greedy to handle their own money properly, much less other people's" ideology.
Human beings.
How many $500K+ cars do you see in your neighborhood? That's an exclusive club: Porsche 918, McLaren, Hennesey, Lamborghini, Maybach, Ferrari, Pagani, Koenigsegg, Aston Martin, Bugatti. That's about it.
Umm... all of those except pensions are mandatory in the USA.
It's funny but Canada and Sweden spend more on their education. They need to work on efficiency.
That's not what we did, though. Instead, the government is ordering us to buy something from some of the most corrupt businesses known to man: insurance companies.
Single-payer would have been better. And that means a lot coming from a libertarian.