I think their case is pretty weak in being able to nail Amazon with "presence in the state" based on the fact that Amazon is providing an outsourced service for a Borders subsidiary.
I would agree that Borders corporate structure looked suspiciously like it was set up to avoid collecting sales tax by the online division.
Sort of a variant of making your HQ in the Caymans if you are multinational. Except the latter is legal.
I can see how the root post would call anti-Linux and anti-BSD freaks "bigots," but the debate is still fundamentally about choice. Your post tries to compare this kind of debate (a debate about something that is fundamentally a choice) to a debate about something that is fundamentally not a choice.
Main Entry: bigot Pronunciation: 'bi-g&t Function: noun Etymology: Middle French, hypocrite, bigot : a person obstinately or intolerantly devoted to his or her own opinions and prejudices - bigoted/-g&-t&d/ adjective - bigotedly adverb
How do you compare Linux and the BSDs and keep the debate from turning into a friendly-fire flame-fest nightmare between bigots on both sides of the line?
Would you have a "debate" with a racial bigot over which race is better?
before the Food Network took over (bought?) the domain. Also, Waiters on Wheels. They fill a niche market.
My experience has been that ordering from a restaraunt that doesn't normally handle takeout will be a hit or miss affair as to whether or not you will be satisfied with what gets delivered.
Thsi has nothing to do with open versus closed. The same holds true for any technical architecture investment. Once you've made the investment in time and money, it's vcery expensive to switch, whether it's from closed to open or vice versa.
I'd view it more as "seed stock" so that they can meet the immediate demand until get enough Indians trained in other European languages. Lose money in the short term, make money in the long run.
FvckYoogle
Google will have to wait their turn.
Your argument would also apply to people under 18, all of whom seem to pay sales tax.
Believe it or not, there's software specifically for that purpose.
Ok, let's all join hands around the campfire and sing Kumbaya.
I think their case is pretty weak in being able to nail Amazon with "presence in the state" based on the fact that Amazon is providing an outsourced service for a Borders subsidiary.
I would agree that Borders corporate structure looked suspiciously like it was set up to avoid collecting sales tax by the online division.
Sort of a variant of making your HQ in the Caymans if you are multinational. Except the latter is legal.
I can see how the root post would call anti-Linux and anti-BSD freaks "bigots," but the debate is still fundamentally about choice. Your post tries to compare this kind of debate (a debate about something that is fundamentally a choice) to a debate about something that is fundamentally not a choice.
/-g&-t&d/ adjective
Main Entry: bigot
Pronunciation: 'bi-g&t
Function: noun
Etymology: Middle French, hypocrite, bigot
: a person obstinately or intolerantly devoted to his or her own opinions and prejudices
- bigoted
- bigotedly adverb
How do you compare Linux and the BSDs and keep the debate from turning into a friendly-fire flame-fest nightmare between bigots on both sides of the line?
Would you have a "debate" with a racial bigot over which race is better?
Bigots of any type aren't worth the time of day.
IMHO
before the Food Network took over (bought?) the domain. Also, Waiters on Wheels. They fill a niche market.
My experience has been that ordering from a restaraunt that doesn't normally handle takeout will be a hit or miss affair as to whether or not you will be satisfied with what gets delivered.
"Back before you had heard of Netscape, I was responsible for the Unix versions of Netscape Navigator through release 1.1."
You mean back when the company was still called Mosaic and was on Arques in Sunnyvale?
BFD.
we practice a lot when we're by ourseleves.
(with apologies to Woody Allen)
(Almost) always here. Specific article link here.
we'd all know what mutual funds to put our money into
My experience with it is that it is ok. I'm not a raving proponent, but it works as advertised.
Aren't all the reasons that this is a good/bad idea the same as they were then?
My Wang weighs about 15 pounds
I bet it's hard buying pants off-the-rack
Let the editor wars begin!
You have guts.
:)
:)
Well at least you can't see them.
First of all, you have given information that indicates you have clicked on that link.
Yup, I got suckered. Once.
Secondly, you have obviously spent time thinking about what you saw there.
It's an image that is unfortunately, difficult to forget.
Thirdly, you have not posted anonymously
Never have, never will.
No, I have not clicked on that link.
93% of all Slashdotters have clicked on that link
7% of all Slashdotters lie about it.
Is there ANYPLACE that's too wacky for us to use?
I'm thinking that inside the goatse guy would probably be too wacky.
All pages (not just page 1) mirrored here. It's not as cool as Bender, but it's certainly clever. ~
I think it's a pretty safe bet to assume that the quality of ripping sw and songs has improved since 1999. For the most part.
Me, I like the all you can eat for $/month model, but to each his own.
Then I missed it. Sorry.
Thsi has nothing to do with open versus closed. The same holds true for any technical architecture investment. Once you've made the investment in time and money, it's vcery expensive to switch, whether it's from closed to open or vice versa.
Minimum wage and Silicon Valley resident are mutually exclusive. Median home price in Santa Clara Country is north of $650k
I'd view it more as "seed stock" so that they can meet the immediate demand until get enough Indians trained in other European languages. Lose money in the short term, make money in the long run.