This should not come as any surprise, where most students are from the failed government schooling system, and most colleges are little more than glorified trade schools or propagators of the latest wacky idea en vogue.
I think it's worth pointing out that the machines themselves don't appear to be at fault, but rather a person or persons that counted the votes, so to speak.
Dear Chris Beard,
I have used Firefox since before 1.0, and one thing that Internet Explorer has always beaten FF on is rendering speed. With the release of IE7, Microsoft has made IE at least feel faster than before, and it certainly has adopted many features that made FF such a stand-out, security not withstanding. I would like to know if Mozilla has made it a priority in the past to give FF a rendering speed competitive with or faster than IE, and if we will see FF becoming competitive with or faster than IE in rendering web pages in future releases? Thanks.
Well, that's technically true, but in a parliamentary system, whichever Party has the most votes generally is able to place itself in positions of power, and voters don't vote directly for a PM, Chancellor, etc. Hitler was appointed chancellor after the National Socialists had won 43.9% of the vote in March, making the National Socialists the largest and most powerful Party in the Reichstag. Prior to the election, Hitler was head of the National Socialists. In effect, he was democratically elected as head of the Reich.
Somewhat amusing that after some Democratic partisans carped about electronic voting machines stealing elections for the GOP, now there's a federal investigation into one of the electronic voting machine companies for its ties to leftist dictator Hugo Chavez.
Scholars joining Wikipedia in the hopes of fixing the thing is a mistake. The great migration(s) from Wikipedia have been primarily experts who are chased off by griefers. Getting a new batch involved will just set things up for another exodus.
I would go to nations that are more economically free than the United States, that also have comparable levels of personal freedom. These nations are Singapore, Ireland, Estonia, Australia, and possibly Denmark. I have not left the United States out of sentimental loyalty to my State, not the entire Empire, and out of fear of making such a drastic change in my life. Also, the national government of the United States cruelly and unjustly prevents an American from voluntarily discharging their citizenship for a period of seven or so years, I believe, in which the US insists on the power of taxation and control over that individual.
What if every human being, all 6.5 billion of us, were suddenly abducted and the planet was left to fend for itself? The planet would heal.
This coming from the eco-hystericals who focus entirely on humans as being solely responsible for anything that happens on the entire planet, which is usually bad. That's some lopsided power.
It's also worth pointing out that WorldNetDaily could be described as just wee bit conservative
Um, so? Slashdot is a wee bit liberal. The issue is if YouTube is censoring videos whose politics they disagree with or not. Bashing the source for its politics irregardless of factual accuracy is shameful.
I've noticed that in the uber-parent's blog link, the author says he's never seen any vandalism on Wikipedia. Why are we posting links to blogs from people who for some reason are pretending to be experts on Wikipedia when it appears he's never used the thing?
Slashdot Mirror
Now we can harvest the delicious wings from the chicken, and leave the chickens in their pens to regrow their wings for future harvests.
This should not come as any surprise, where most students are from the failed government schooling system, and most colleges are little more than glorified trade schools or propagators of the latest wacky idea en vogue.
I suspect the miscount is due to human intervention, who have taken the vote count from the machines and counted the votes their own way.
I think it's worth pointing out that the machines themselves don't appear to be at fault, but rather a person or persons that counted the votes, so to speak.
"Just Google it."
According to Bell's law, every decade a new class of computer emerges...
...but what happens when the user logs on again, after the IP log purge? Are they back in the records from that point on?
Mmm, Brazil!
They're just tired retreads of existing products. Future should mean completely original and innovative. This is just future as next Sunday AD.
..and 99.99 million of them are crap.
Dear Chris Beard, I have used Firefox since before 1.0, and one thing that Internet Explorer has always beaten FF on is rendering speed. With the release of IE7, Microsoft has made IE at least feel faster than before, and it certainly has adopted many features that made FF such a stand-out, security not withstanding. I would like to know if Mozilla has made it a priority in the past to give FF a rendering speed competitive with or faster than IE, and if we will see FF becoming competitive with or faster than IE in rendering web pages in future releases? Thanks.
Well, that's technically true, but in a parliamentary system, whichever Party has the most votes generally is able to place itself in positions of power, and voters don't vote directly for a PM, Chancellor, etc. Hitler was appointed chancellor after the National Socialists had won 43.9% of the vote in March, making the National Socialists the largest and most powerful Party in the Reichstag. Prior to the election, Hitler was head of the National Socialists. In effect, he was democratically elected as head of the Reich.
I know I'm falling into a trap, but so was Hitler. Sort of torpedoes your point.
Somewhat amusing that after some Democratic partisans carped about electronic voting machines stealing elections for the GOP, now there's a federal investigation into one of the electronic voting machine companies for its ties to leftist dictator Hugo Chavez.
No, citations are often either ignored, or if in print and not readily available on the internet, taken as nonexistent.
Scholars joining Wikipedia in the hopes of fixing the thing is a mistake. The great migration(s) from Wikipedia have been primarily experts who are chased off by griefers. Getting a new batch involved will just set things up for another exodus.
Using the data found here: http://www.heritage.org/research/features/index/co untries.cfm
I would go to nations that are more economically free than the United States, that also have comparable levels of personal freedom. These nations are Singapore, Ireland, Estonia, Australia, and possibly Denmark. I have not left the United States out of sentimental loyalty to my State, not the entire Empire, and out of fear of making such a drastic change in my life. Also, the national government of the United States cruelly and unjustly prevents an American from voluntarily discharging their citizenship for a period of seven or so years, I believe, in which the US insists on the power of taxation and control over that individual.
Good job, you boorish oaf. Now you've contributed to the problem, and your co-workers probably hate you. Or you're using headphones, and going deaf.
Lotus Notes? I couldn't figure out how to use it...so I use Thunderbird instead.
This coming from the eco-hystericals who focus entirely on humans as being solely responsible for anything that happens on the entire planet, which is usually bad. That's some lopsided power.
So you mean those mythical and mostly unknown rugged nomads and cave people of Europe use the same calendar we do? Wow!
Um, so? Slashdot is a wee bit liberal. The issue is if YouTube is censoring videos whose politics they disagree with or not. Bashing the source for its politics irregardless of factual accuracy is shameful.
I've noticed that in the uber-parent's blog link, the author says he's never seen any vandalism on Wikipedia. Why are we posting links to blogs from people who for some reason are pretending to be experts on Wikipedia when it appears he's never used the thing?
Well, now you can't spell "sentence." You off-topic and trolling now, and will be ignored.