3. Clinton and the democrats safely contained these crazy dictators. I don't think the "war on terra" is going to scale up very well to nuclear war. That said I hope people would think twice before they vote for Bush again this year.
If you count having the keystone kops on patrol as being "safely contained".
Unless the machines are still valuable, I don't think I'd care. Either it works and gets the smell out and the machine works (yay), or it doesn't work and the machine either still stinks or doesn't work. Basically he's just wanting to save a couple of machines if possible.
If it was me, I'd find out where the Hawkeye fans were working and give them some fine new 'workstations'
The best method for fighting a fire fed by a pressurized liquid propane tank is to generate a "fog wall" to get to the valve to shut it down. As hot and nasty as LP on fire is, a simple wall of mist is enough to keep it off of you while you're shutting it down.
I've not had to do that, and I'd not want to do that. I've seen it demonstrated and it works remarkably well.
While it wasn't your main point and I don't know if you were arguing for it or not, the fact that arresting marijuana users would get 50% of college students arrested and punishing music downloaders would get 80% of college students in trouble should set off an alarm in anyone's head that maybe the law needs to be re-evaluated. (Not necessarily dropped, but definitely re-evaluated.)
Would you say the same about the speed limit then?
Early may = first bits of pollen in the air in Iowa and hayfever
December in Iowa = early flu season - 'nuff said there.
Of course, as this is the ISU/Iowa game week, I'm sure that we can all see that anyone who goes to the University of Iowa is a lazy slacker:) Go clones.
The writing's been on the wall for them for a while. 9/11 was the final straw for moving paper around. When all air traffic was grounded, the federal reserve bank sat on a mountain of float - and I don't think that they'll be doing that again.
Our plan is to accept images starting this fall, and then start sending them next spring. Hopefully by then, some our our neighboring banks are at least accepting images - lowering the cost of doing this.
One real nice part about sending the images instead of the paper is that we'll be able to get rid of the couriers - and their problems driving in the winter.
I don't think it will take long to get to the point where there's a critical mass of banks accepting images. Once that happens, the cost of couriering paper to the fed offices will increase and more banks will start sending images as well.
And that doesn't even get to the benefits with reducing float!
The cost savings isn't as great as you'd like. If a bank chooses to send images to the fed instead of paper, and the receiving bank requires paper, the sending bank must pay for the conversion (instead of the receiving bank) - the economics of the implementation are backwards!
I agree with you there - he's the one that keeps bringing it up!
I'd think that if I'd worked at a job for 20 years, I'd probably have a thing or two to tell a perspective employer other than what I did 30+ years ago.
Would that be for one spam run or for "ownership" as long as they're available? If it's just for one run, that's pretty good money as you can sell the product over and over again.
All of this stuff has to do with things that happened 30 years ago. We elected (and re-elected!) Clinton who completely dodged the draft - Apparently we were past this 12 years ago.
A much more important comparison between the two candidates is what they have done in the last 3 years, not what they did 30 years ago.
Slashdot Mirror
Might still be useful on the other side.
If it's illegal, it's still illegal - there are just no consequences unless you're caught.
And from what it sounds like, there is very few consequences from voter fraud.
Kind of like Benny (?) in the Mummy - have one of each and hope that you can talk your way through when the time comes.
Don't worry. You'll get cancer from the herbicides long before you'll need to worry about fallout :)
If you count having the keystone kops on patrol as being "safely contained".
Heck, they even smell worse than that concentrated manure that is spread on fields.
Yeah - they've been shipping stuff of to the rendering works.
mmm - the smell of dead pigs and diesel fuel - you can't beat that!
If it was me, I'd find out where the Hawkeye fans were working and give them some fine new 'workstations'
I've not had to do that, and I'd not want to do that. I've seen it demonstrated and it works remarkably well.
Not me - if were up to me, speed limits would be much higher - but I agree with you there.
Would you say the same about the speed limit then?
Isn't it better practice to use subroutines instead of goto statements?
December in Iowa = early flu season - 'nuff said there.
Of course, as this is the ISU/Iowa game week, I'm sure that we can all see that anyone who goes to the University of Iowa is a lazy slacker :) Go clones.
The writing's been on the wall for them for a while. 9/11 was the final straw for moving paper around. When all air traffic was grounded, the federal reserve bank sat on a mountain of float - and I don't think that they'll be doing that again.
One real nice part about sending the images instead of the paper is that we'll be able to get rid of the couriers - and their problems driving in the winter.
I don't think it will take long to get to the point where there's a critical mass of banks accepting images. Once that happens, the cost of couriering paper to the fed offices will increase and more banks will start sending images as well.
And that doesn't even get to the benefits with reducing float!
The cost savings isn't as great as you'd like. If a bank chooses to send images to the fed instead of paper, and the receiving bank requires paper, the sending bank must pay for the conversion (instead of the receiving bank) - the economics of the implementation are backwards!
On October 29th ... we'll still be moving massive amounts of paper around the country every day.
Check 21 will catch on, but it will probably build slowly at first.
In what state was that - some states are right to work states and a union can't force you to join.
Gotcha - I don't run linux on the desktop (oh the horror of admitting that) - so I did wonder if it would work.
Are you sure about that? Look at the NY Times and that Blair(?) guy - he was making stuff up and they didn't catch it for quite some time.
I'd think that if I'd worked at a job for 20 years, I'd probably have a thing or two to tell a perspective employer other than what I did 30+ years ago.
how about a shell script and a cron job?
Would that be for one spam run or for "ownership" as long as they're available? If it's just for one run, that's pretty good money as you can sell the product over and over again.
All of this stuff has to do with things that happened 30 years ago. We elected (and re-elected!) Clinton who completely dodged the draft - Apparently we were past this 12 years ago.
A much more important comparison between the two candidates is what they have done in the last 3 years, not what they did 30 years ago.