There's zero chance that's going to be easier using a loosely typed language with porous ideas of module boundaries
Nonsense. The typical Java project is a big steaming mess of factory classes, wired beans, annotations, aspects, xml, and all the other workarounds that are needed to give the same functionality that's built into dynamically typed languages. And you still get logs overflowing with run time exceptions.
Companies are being asked to respond by Sept. 19 to 35 questions. Among them: “What solution would you recommend to replace the capability currently provided by the RD-180 engine?”
Apparently submitter knows a lot more than the Air Force does when it comes to booster rockets.
They'll have to refer to it as a "Falcon 9 Dev1 (hopefully) reusable rocket" now. I like their NASA-like spin too - an "anomaly" caused the mission to be "auto-terminated". Stuff happens when you're trying to control that much energy, they'll get there.
I was wondering how they got the Denmark reference, but I still don't believe it. Yes, EU has 500M people, but I seriously doubt everyone in every family uses a vacuum cleaner that much. More likely it's less than 10% of your calculation.
I suspect their main motivation is hinted at in this quote:
Over the past decades this has led to low price, high power but low performance vacuum cleaners, mainly from China, flooding the EU market
I doubt most people thought BP blew out the rig intentionally; one can argue that they should have been more careful but I don't think anyone can claim they intended to spill all that oil. Plus it was clear form the beginning that the Deep Water Horizon spill would cost BP several billion dollars; that would seem to send a message.
Ownership is not the same as monopoly. Do you have a monopoly on the money in your wallet? If I can get my hands on it does that mean I have a moral right to keep it?
Yup. And I also noticed they didn't print the standard deviation or p-value. Looking at the scatter chart there does appear to be a correlation, but it seems pretty weak to me.
They're not necessarily against municipal broadband. The headline and summary are very misleading; what he actually said is:
the basic concept is this: city governments are appendages of state government, but state governments most definitely are not appendages of the national government.
In a speech in front of the National Conference of State Legislatures, Berry endorsed states' rights
Inflammatory headline aside, that's pretty much the way Republicans think the country should be run. Let States govern themselves, Fed should stay out unless the issue crosses state lines.
. It shouldn't be a surprise that other animals could be a vector.
The pasteurization of milk didn't come into practice until the late 1800s. Back then, tuberculosis was commonly carried by milk. A low-temperature, long-time (LTLT) process, also known as batch pasteurization, was first developed to kill the tuberculosis pathogen. The incidence of tuberculosis contracted from milk fell dramatically, and in fact it no longer makes the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention's list of foodborne illnesses
Looking at the picture (maybe an artist's drawing) I see a roundish 2 1/2 story structure sitting behind some trees. So I doubt the wind is a factor. Plus the article talks about fans pulling in outside air.
As I read the article, the researchers couldn't determine the sex of the contributors to the Kickstarter projects. But they did notice that tech projects started by women had more success getting funding. Their laboratory experiment indicated some women are more likely to support other women. So they conclude that the Kickstarter projects have the same causation.
I kind of wonder about that conclusion though. The type of person who would fund a Kickstarter project comes from a much different population than the (I assume) students they used in their lab. That said, it is a reasonable hypothesis. Obama certainly gets virtually all of the black vote, Hillary gets a lot of her support from women.
Slashdot Mirror
Pretty soon Amazon will able to just save me time by ordering the things I would have ordered based on ads that they themselves have placed.
Submitter might have thought that was a joke, but Amazon already has applied for a patent on that.
There's zero chance that's going to be easier using a loosely typed language with porous ideas of module boundaries
Nonsense. The typical Java project is a big steaming mess of factory classes, wired beans, annotations, aspects, xml, and all the other workarounds that are needed to give the same functionality that's built into dynamically typed languages. And you still get logs overflowing with run time exceptions.
Of course a US citizen must file with the IRS. I meant you can't collect taxes from citizens of other countries who are working in their own country.
You can deduct it from your income, just the same as if it were a business expense
It's a credit against tax due not a deduction from income. Big difference.
Companies are being asked to respond by Sept. 19 to 35 questions. Among them: “What solution would you recommend to replace the capability currently provided by the RD-180 engine?”
Apparently submitter knows a lot more than the Air Force does when it comes to booster rockets.
Can I ask Facebook to delete my stuff from one of those (assuming I had a Facebook account in the first place)
Most likely they will comply with the law by moving their corporate headquarters to the Bahamas.
Do they want to collect taxes form people who work in other countries? Good luck with that.
Similar to an airline referring to the "involuntary conversion of an asset" when they convert an aircraft into an insurance claim.
They'll have to refer to it as a "Falcon 9 Dev1 (hopefully) reusable rocket" now. I like their NASA-like spin too - an "anomaly" caused the mission to be "auto-terminated". Stuff happens when you're trying to control that much energy, they'll get there.
I was wondering how they got the Denmark reference, but I still don't believe it. Yes, EU has 500M people, but I seriously doubt everyone in every family uses a vacuum cleaner that much. More likely it's less than 10% of your calculation.
I suspect their main motivation is hinted at in this quote:
Over the past decades this has led to low price, high power but low performance vacuum cleaners, mainly from China, flooding the EU market
I doubt most people thought BP blew out the rig intentionally; one can argue that they should have been more careful but I don't think anyone can claim they intended to spill all that oil. Plus it was clear form the beginning that the Deep Water Horizon spill would cost BP several billion dollars; that would seem to send a message.
I just hope the unthinkable never happens, and somebody who doesn't have a legitimate bank account and job suddenly decides to be a ciminal!
Well, if anyone had RTFA, the perp is quoted as saying this:
Also what can they possibly sue me for? I have no job, no savings and no means of paying any compensation regardless of the outcome.
Ownership is not the same as monopoly. Do you have a monopoly on the money in your wallet? If I can get my hands on it does that mean I have a moral right to keep it?
Nah. People in Wisconsin eat a lot of cheese and strangle themselves in bed after drinking too much beer while watching the Packers.
Yup. And I also noticed they didn't print the standard deviation or p-value. Looking at the scatter chart there does appear to be a correlation, but it seems pretty weak to me.
the basic concept is this: city governments are appendages of state government, but state governments most definitely are not appendages of the national government.
In a speech in front of the National Conference of State Legislatures, Berry endorsed states' rights
Inflammatory headline aside, that's pretty much the way Republicans think the country should be run. Let States govern themselves, Fed should stay out unless the issue crosses state lines.
$15 per hour for manufacturing labor in the US? I'd be shocked if it was less that 3x that when you add in Obamacare, Workman's Comp, SSI, etc.
. It shouldn't be a surprise that other animals could be a vector.
The pasteurization of milk didn't come into practice until the late 1800s. Back then, tuberculosis was commonly carried by milk. A low-temperature, long-time (LTLT) process, also known as batch pasteurization, was first developed to kill the tuberculosis pathogen. The incidence of tuberculosis contracted from milk fell dramatically, and in fact it no longer makes the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention's list of foodborne illnesses
Finland has one of the higher rates of motor vehicle ownership per capita in the world. So despite all the talk, they don't seem to be getting out of their cars.
Not magnets, batteries. If you have enough batteries you don't need any power generation.
Looking at the picture (maybe an artist's drawing) I see a roundish 2 1/2 story structure sitting behind some trees. So I doubt the wind is a factor. Plus the article talks about fans pulling in outside air.
As I read the article, the researchers couldn't determine the sex of the contributors to the Kickstarter projects. But they did notice that tech projects started by women had more success getting funding. Their laboratory experiment indicated some women are more likely to support other women. So they conclude that the Kickstarter projects have the same causation.
I kind of wonder about that conclusion though. The type of person who would fund a Kickstarter project comes from a much different population than the (I assume) students they used in their lab. That said, it is a reasonable hypothesis. Obama certainly gets virtually all of the black vote, Hillary gets a lot of her support from women.
Mod parent -1 Troll