Look up "Present Value" and "Future Value". The amount invested at present value stands at the original dollar value inflated to today. The amount STOLEN is the future value of that money at client's actuarially expected death, minus the present value.
He should sue for triple the amount paid, plus accumulated interest. Plus, as you say, damages - costs incurred to move his content.
For example in Massachusetts under Small Claims "If a claim falls under Chapter 93A , and involves unfair or deceptive business practices, double or treble (“triple”) damages may be awarded for a total of up to $6,000 ($2,000 x triple damages)."
OS X uses a mach kernel with a BSD userland and a custom Apple GUI on top. (I know it's pedantic. I can't help it.)
Actually, if you want to be pedantic, that's incorrect. OS X uses the XNU hybrid kernel, combining Mach with pieces of the BSD kernel, plus I/O Kit. Yes, the userland is basically BSD with an Apple GUI.
Electric: 0.09 euro/kWh, or about 0.025 euro/MJ Gasoline: 1.5 euro/liter, or about 0.047 euro/MJ
In other words, the energy for electric costs half that of gasoline, and that's still excluding the much higher efficiency of the electric car. Per driven kilometer, it is even more extreme.
If you don't like electric for it's limited range and slow charging times, sure. But despite the expensive batteries, it's getting damn close to the gsaoline cars.
Your numbers are suspect. Here are the actual figures for electric cost:
Austria 0.18 euro/kWh Belgium 0.19 Denmark 0.26 France 0.13 Germany 0.24 Italy 0.25 Netherlands 0.24 Spain 0.18 Sweden 0.18 UK 0.13
I didn't consciously cherry pick those numbers, and Estonia and Bulgaria are the only ones I see under 0.10. I'd say the true figure is at least twice what you claim, wiping out your supposed cost advantage.
Google Voice doesn't allow you to make outgoing calls directly from the tablet
Can you elaborate on that? I don't understand the mechanism. I can certainly make outgoing calls directly from my PC and my laptop. How is the tablet any different?
Anybody who lives in a country with an actual working, non-embarrassing infrastructure note... AT&T coverage isn't "great" - to be charitable. T-Mobile coverage is a JOKE. If it works where you live, and you don't travel beyond major cities, fine; you're golden. Otherwise, so sorry.
I guess it would be really torturing the word boondocks to use it in connection with the National Seashore, but the outer arm of Cape Cod is made up of six towns with 2100, 2700, 3400, 5500, 6300, and 6600 year-round population. With some limited black hole exceptions, 3G coverage is fine throughout this 151.9 square mile area. That's a density of only 175 per square mile.
If we were small towns in Vermont with similar populations, we would be SOL. I guess the reason we luck out on coverage is because we are a huge tourist spot in the summer. It's funny, though; some of the beaches themselves are in the black holes!
Sounds like your citation-free post is just parroting a second hand reference to the rather breathless, and uncorroborated, 2007 report that was in the Telegraph five years ago. A single missile fired, unnamed sources, lots of conjecture, the attack was readily defeated. So if sensational reports are that the Taliban has had numbers of SAM-7s for years, and all they lack is BATTERIES for their old Stingers, how is it that there has not been widespread use and some successes? Hmm? I smell crap. Whether it is purposeful fantasy, or mistaken guesswork, it ain't happenin'.
And all those so-called suitcase nukes we have been told have been floating around in wrong hands for years? How is it none of those has been used?
They don't have any SAMs of any kind. The only interference with aircraft in flight in Afghanistan is light automatic weapons and the odd lucky hit by an RPG if you are slow and under a couple of thousand feet.
Look, the Taliban don't even have a single brain between them, that works properly. All they are good at is blowing themselves the fuck up; sadly, taking out actual useful human beings with them in the blast radius.
Examine the command. He's packing the files into a tar format stream, then unpacking it back into files on the other end. He's doing the same number of source opens and destinations creates; moving the same number of bytes; but he's adding a step.
Examine the command. He's packing the files into a tar format stream, then unpacking it back into files on the other end. He's doing the same number of source opens and destinations creates, but he's adding a step.
It's bullshit. The poll is an outright conniving intentional lie. All the well known polling organizations are corrupt and involved in multiple conspiracies.
Anyone who believes this shit believes in the tooth fairy and Santa Clause, has bought the Brooklyn Bridge multiple times from the same scruffy guy in rags pushing a pram full of possessions down the street, denies that American elections are rigged, and really believes Hitler and the North Korean prick got 99% of the vote in their respective elections.
I stopped bothering to analyze the code as soon as I saw that there was no attempt whatsoever to make the code exception safe. Whoever wrote that crap is never getting a C++ programming job from me. They've got too much to learn.
<facepalm> In other words, your own reference says it melted down. "Melted down" does not mean "completely melted down to the last molecule". Melting is melting. "We didn't learn for years—until the reactor vessel was physically opened—that by the time the plant operator called the NRC at about 8 am, roughly ½ of the uranium fuel had already melted."... "It was later found that about ½ the core had melted, and the cladding around 90% of the fuel rods had failed, with 5 ft (1.5 m) of the core gone, and around 20 short tons (18 t) of uranium flowing to the bottom head of the pressure vessel, forming a mass of corium."
Sheesh.
There was comparatively little radiation release off premises. You would have better luck to just concentrate on that fact.
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No, making lawyers rich and giving squat to the aggrieved parties is what Class Actions are for. This is what Small Claims is for.
No; if the crooks don't pay up, taking time value of money into account fully, sue the crooks' asses in Small Claims for sure.
Bingo. People are so illiterate on this subject.
Dear Textdrive/Joyent: good luck with that, you mother loving crooks.
Inflicting arbitration as a term of sale represents an unbalanced contract with the corporation exerting its superior weight unfairly.
Look up "Present Value" and "Future Value". The amount invested at present value stands at the original dollar value inflated to today. The amount STOLEN is the future value of that money at client's actuarially expected death, minus the present value.
Start with a Demand Letter. When that fails ...
He should sue for triple the amount paid, plus accumulated interest. Plus, as you say, damages - costs incurred to move his content.
For example in Massachusetts under Small Claims "If a claim falls under Chapter 93A , and involves unfair or deceptive business practices, double or treble (“triple”) damages may be awarded for a total of up to $6,000 ($2,000 x triple damages)."
Actually, if you want to be pedantic, that's incorrect. OS X uses the XNU hybrid kernel, combining Mach with pieces of the BSD kernel, plus I/O Kit. Yes, the userland is basically BSD with an Apple GUI.
You apparently did not do the actual maths.
Electric: 0.09 euro/kWh, or about 0.025 euro/MJ
Gasoline: 1.5 euro/liter, or about 0.047 euro/MJ
In other words, the energy for electric costs half that of gasoline, and that's still excluding the much higher efficiency of the electric car. Per driven kilometer, it is even more extreme.
If you don't like electric for it's limited range and slow charging times, sure. But despite the expensive batteries, it's getting damn close to the gsaoline cars.
Your numbers are suspect. Here are the actual figures for electric cost:
Austria 0.18 euro/kWh
Belgium 0.19
Denmark 0.26
France 0.13
Germany 0.24
Italy 0.25
Netherlands 0.24
Spain 0.18
Sweden 0.18
UK 0.13
I didn't consciously cherry pick those numbers, and Estonia and Bulgaria are the only ones I see under 0.10. I'd say the true figure is at least twice what you claim, wiping out your supposed cost advantage.
Post is still insightful.
Can you elaborate on that? I don't understand the mechanism. I can certainly make outgoing calls directly from my PC and my laptop. How is the tablet any different?
Isn't great? T-Mobile coverage isn't GREAT???
Anybody who lives in a country with an actual working, non-embarrassing infrastructure note ... AT&T coverage isn't "great" - to be charitable. T-Mobile coverage is a JOKE. If it works where you live, and you don't travel beyond major cities, fine; you're golden. Otherwise, so sorry.
I guess it would be really torturing the word boondocks to use it in connection with the National Seashore, but the outer arm of Cape Cod is made up of six towns with 2100, 2700, 3400, 5500, 6300, and 6600 year-round population. With some limited black hole exceptions, 3G coverage is fine throughout this 151.9 square mile area. That's a density of only 175 per square mile.
If we were small towns in Vermont with similar populations, we would be SOL. I guess the reason we luck out on coverage is because we are a huge tourist spot in the summer. It's funny, though; some of the beaches themselves are in the black holes!
Insightful post, keep making idiotic mods if you must.
Sounds like your citation-free post is just parroting a second hand reference to the rather breathless, and uncorroborated, 2007 report that was in the Telegraph five years ago. A single missile fired, unnamed sources, lots of conjecture, the attack was readily defeated. So if sensational reports are that the Taliban has had numbers of SAM-7s for years, and all they lack is BATTERIES for their old Stingers, how is it that there has not been widespread use and some successes? Hmm? I smell crap. Whether it is purposeful fantasy, or mistaken guesswork, it ain't happenin'.
And all those so-called suitcase nukes we have been told have been floating around in wrong hands for years? How is it none of those has been used?
They don't have any SAMs of any kind. The only interference with aircraft in flight in Afghanistan is light automatic weapons and the odd lucky hit by an RPG if you are slow and under a couple of thousand feet.
Look, the Taliban don't even have a single brain between them, that works properly. All they are good at is blowing themselves the fuck up; sadly, taking out actual useful human beings with them in the blast radius.
Um, cocaine is not an opiate.
Post is insightful you stupid moron moderators.
Why?
Examine the command. He's packing the files into a tar format stream, then unpacking it back into files on the other end. He's doing the same number of source opens and destinations creates; moving the same number of bytes; but he's adding a step.
Not any more than cp -rp
Examine the command. He's packing the files into a tar format stream, then unpacking it back into files on the other end. He's doing the same number of source opens and destinations creates, but he's adding a step.
It's bullshit. The poll is an outright conniving intentional lie. All the well known polling organizations are corrupt and involved in multiple conspiracies.
Anyone who believes this shit believes in the tooth fairy and Santa Clause, has bought the Brooklyn Bridge multiple times from the same scruffy guy in rags pushing a pram full of possessions down the street, denies that American elections are rigged, and really believes Hitler and the North Korean prick got 99% of the vote in their respective elections.
Patterson - Thank God!
Cdr. Ferraday - Yes; thank God, Patterson. And I'll thank the Electric Boat Division; that covers us either way.
No. It's slower. Informative, my ass.
I stopped bothering to analyze the code as soon as I saw that there was no attempt whatsoever to make the code exception safe. Whoever wrote that crap is never getting a C++ programming job from me. They've got too much to learn.
<facepalm> In other words, your own reference says it melted down. "Melted down" does not mean "completely melted down to the last molecule". Melting is melting. "We didn't learn for years—until the reactor vessel was physically opened—that by the time the plant operator called the NRC at about 8 am, roughly ½ of the uranium fuel had already melted." ... "It was later found that about ½ the core had melted, and the cladding around 90% of the fuel rods had failed, with 5 ft (1.5 m) of the core gone, and around 20 short tons (18 t) of uranium flowing to the bottom head of the pressure vessel, forming a mass of corium."
Sheesh.
There was comparatively little radiation release off premises. You would have better luck to just concentrate on that fact.