I agree with everything you said. But unfortunately that kind of behavior is not just tolerated but glorified in our society.
Think about the big shot liberal Hawkeye in M*A*S*H, in one breath he railed on about racism or the evils of war, then in the next he sexually harassed every nurse in the room. And of course there was the two term President who had his dick sucked in the oval office by a woman half his age.
State officials have cut off supplies to water districts; their federal counterparts will soon follow suit. Some farmers who made the risky decision in past years to plant lucrative pistachio and almond trees, which require year-round watering, have had to bulldoze them. Others are fallowing farmland, or digging deeper to tap brackish groundwater, further depleting aquifers.
It sound like farmers are already being forced out of growing crops in a desert that require a lot of water.
what would a person experience upon encountering this agile, roughly three metre-long, about 1.5 metre-tall beast with a long skull and blade-like teeth?
Probably a Monty Python like reaction. And soiled underware.
You assume solar panels (without subsidies since they don't reduce the total cost) will generate enough electricity to make up for the much higher cost. I doubt that's the case in France. Anyway, a canvas cover would be a lot cheaper than a rooftop garden which is also acceptable.
Which is why attics are ventilated and ceilings are insulated. If a second cover over the roof made much difference most buildings would already have one.
They wanted another few hundred thousand for their legal expenses incurred as part of resisting the Order. The court correctly decided that those costs had nothing to do with the reimbursement they are entitled to for work done to comply.
If they never prevent anything, they're not "the good guys" because they're spying on people for no reason.
Or they're good guys, because their spying is enough to deter attacks
If they do prevent attacks, they just threatened to allow Germany to be attacked for spite.
Or they're good guys, because a slightly reduced capability is better than letting it be known that someone who participates in a massive breach can find a comfortable home in Germany.
How do you know there isn't wide spread fraud? There's no way to tell with the honor system in use today. Require a state issued ID card an you'll find out in a hurry.
One the one hand he thinks mandatory voting as in Belgium is a good idea, but he is also opposed to the type of photo IDs they require to vote.
I suppose there's a compromise: maybe people could issue the ID to themselves (kind of like running your own email server). Or (in Chicago) give people as many IDs as they need.
Cars don't stay in a rental fleet very long. If they are installing them today they must be looking at activating them in about a year; by then the entire fleet will have them installed.
There are two sides to every argument. Obviously the NYPD changing these entries goes against the terms of use. But if someone from Al Sharpton's National Action Network created the entry in the first place it seems like just as much of a violation. I wouldn't expect accurate information from either side.
Democrats could have enacted a serious climate policy if they had sat down and negotiated. But they tried to do it unilaterally and got stuffed. Same with health care reform; the Republicans wanted to be at the table and work out a solution - but Pelosi locked the door.
All of the reduction can be attributed to China's "reported" reduction. Some of that might be real because they are ramping up nuclear and hydro projects.
Slashdot Mirror
I agree with everything you said. But unfortunately that kind of behavior is not just tolerated but glorified in our society.
Think about the big shot liberal Hawkeye in M*A*S*H, in one breath he railed on about racism or the evils of war, then in the next he sexually harassed every nurse in the room. And of course there was the two term President who had his dick sucked in the oval office by a woman half his age.
And once on mars you can't go to court.
That would be Martian H1-B status, since you are an alien there.
State officials have cut off supplies to water districts; their federal counterparts will soon follow suit. Some farmers who made the risky decision in past years to plant lucrative pistachio and almond trees, which require year-round watering, have had to bulldoze them. Others are fallowing farmland, or digging deeper to tap brackish groundwater, further depleting aquifers.
It sound like farmers are already being forced out of growing crops in a desert that require a lot of water.
What was this article about again?
what would a person experience upon encountering this agile, roughly three metre-long, about 1.5 metre-tall beast with a long skull and blade-like teeth?
Probably a Monty Python like reaction. And soiled underware.
You insensitive clod.
a giant, bipedal reptile that looked a lot like living crocodiles — except it walked on two legs, not four.
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I didn't ask can we get to the speed of light, I asked "does space travel become possible?"
If you could accelerate yourself to a speed close to the speed of light then you could go to a distant star within your lifetime.
We would just need to go at some % speed of light.
Getting to a high enough % to make a difference is the part which is impossible.
The bulk of the $350,000 Teksavvy was requesting was for council
But there was no need for council, they chose to fight the Order. Which is why the request was denied.
You assume solar panels (without subsidies since they don't reduce the total cost) will generate enough electricity to make up for the much higher cost. I doubt that's the case in France. Anyway, a canvas cover would be a lot cheaper than a rooftop garden which is also acceptable.
Which is why attics are ventilated and ceilings are insulated. If a second cover over the roof made much difference most buildings would already have one.
They wanted another few hundred thousand for their legal expenses incurred as part of resisting the Order. The court correctly decided that those costs had nothing to do with the reimbursement they are entitled to for work done to comply.
In other words, nothing to see here...
If they never prevent anything, they're not "the good guys" because they're spying on people for no reason.
Or they're good guys, because their spying is enough to deter attacks
If they do prevent attacks, they just threatened to allow Germany to be attacked for spite.
Or they're good guys, because a slightly reduced capability is better than letting it be known that someone who participates in a massive breach can find a comfortable home in Germany.
TFA concludes that really large domes might be possible.
Not that are any.
Not that they could be sealed and made habitable.
Just that in the Moon's gravity they *theoretically* might not collapse.
How do you know there isn't wide spread fraud? There's no way to tell with the honor system in use today. Require a state issued ID card an you'll find out in a hurry.
One the one hand he thinks mandatory voting as in Belgium is a good idea, but he is also opposed to the type of photo IDs they require to vote.
I suppose there's a compromise: maybe people could issue the ID to themselves (kind of like running your own email server). Or (in Chicago) give people as many IDs as they need.
He's a sergeant in the Chinese Army.
Deploying any kind of sizable mobile force (military or otherwise) takes months. The ebola epidemic had pretty much run it's course by then.
Is this just bad information (using something other than LiDAR) or just a stupid idea?
It's a fund raising pitch from a guy who sells aerial photography drones. He doesn't seem to have any relevant engineering training.
Cars don't stay in a rental fleet very long. If they are installing them today they must be looking at activating them in about a year; by then the entire fleet will have them installed.
The project was started in 2005, when Republicans controlled both houses of Congress and the White House.
There are two sides to every argument. Obviously the NYPD changing these entries goes against the terms of use. But if someone from Al Sharpton's National Action Network created the entry in the first place it seems like just as much of a violation. I wouldn't expect accurate information from either side.
I don't see anywhere on that page where you got those numbers. Solar is sometimes cheaper than battery storage or diesel, but nothing else.
Democrats could have enacted a serious climate policy if they had sat down and negotiated. But they tried to do it unilaterally and got stuffed. Same with health care reform; the Republicans wanted to be at the table and work out a solution - but Pelosi locked the door.
All of the reduction can be attributed to China's "reported" reduction. Some of that might be real because they are ramping up nuclear and hydro projects.
But consider the source of that report.