But in order to conclusively prove the link, there would probably need to be some animal testing. We take some type animal whose body reacts similarly like a humans, and get them huffin' some DU. Then study it's effect on the animals.
I think the Dixie Chicks are a bad example. They said things people didn't like and were boycotted. Of course, they didn't like being boycotted, but it is the rights of consumers (and radio stations) to not buy (in the case of radio stations, air) things. It's a bit different than the government threatening the Dixie Chicks to shut up.
Why not just respect France's anti-Nazi law whilst doing business with the French?
Because Nazis buy an awful lot of things via the internet. After all, the internet bubble burst because Nazi presence on the web hadn't grown to a critical mass. Economists had predicted many more Nazis online by 2001 than there actually were.
Re:Blah Blah not everyone's school is as perfect..
on
Cheating Made Easy
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· Score: 1
I remember doing some of that.
In somewhere around 6th-8th grade, I would make up quotations for my essays/papers. However, to be convincing they needed good names since coming up with a good fake name from the top of your head seems to be impossible. So, I just used the names of my old friends in the state where I previously lived. I basically surmised that the effort the teacher needed to make to find out if my sources were real would be too much. She would never check.
Thanks to the internet, this is no longer possible. Almost every existing book in the U.S. can be found listed somewhere online. Thanks for ruining a tactic of schoolchildren, Internet!
I think some Scots would be offended to be called Europeans. It's just that there seems to be some [large?] differences between the islands of Great Britain and continental Europe...
Isn't it obvious? The U.S. makes sure Iraq wins a gold medal in soccer. The Iraqi people will be so happy that all fighting will stop and peace will endure for 20 years.
Don't underestimate how serious some of these countries are with soccer. Some would assassinate players on competing teams to ensure victory!
Download.com may post comments in blocks. It takes in comments for ten minutes, but only posts them after that period is complete. All the posts, even negative, seem to come in ten minute intervals that end in the minute-digit 8. (The time seems to gradually advance, though. The seconds column is increasing.)
I believe that this accounts for those posts in which an extra ten minutes appears (instead of being an even 2 hours between every bot-post).
Of course, I don't know why they don't show the date and time of which the comment was entered. That kind of information would seem important for catching such trickery.
In order maximize copyright knowledge, every class will have some time dedicated to displaying knowledge about how copyrights affect you, your family, your community, and your country.
English class - You get to write essays about how extremely long-term copyrights are good for society.
Math class - You get to perform caculations for how much P2P networks have defrauded artists.
History - Find out the origins of copyrights and how they have been an absolute boon to human civilization resulting in all our riches and technology.
Gym/P.E./Health class - Watch a video showing how copyright protection circumventers usually have numerous venereal diseases.
I suppose that we could just start referring to ourselves as "Yankees" (or "Yanks" for short). But I wonder if some old-time Southern colonels will have problems with that name.
I thought that Ford produced different types of cars for the European market, not SUVs like for the U.S. market. At least, that's what a management professor of mine had said.
After googling quickly, Ford Europe did release something called the Mondeo. But I don't know if that's actually popular or not, or even respected.
I just made backups of my pilot file. If my pilot ever died or was captured, I would just replace the file with the backup.
I also had the later compilation version of the X-Wing series that gave a "Top Ace" pilot. I copied that file and (I think) changed the names of the pilots. Then, I used them as my wingmates in the missions. I'm not sure if they actually had the skill of aces or not, but I hope they did, otherwise all that work was for nothing.
I'd like to see a filter for browsing the internet just as there is a bayesian filter for email. This is different than, say, a school filtering the internet because, in this case, the user is the one who wants the filtering.
On the internet, there is now the equivalent of spam pages. People conspire to increase Google hits or take over expired domains and put up their own sites. There is also the case of "joke" sites that people in forums post links to in order to get innocent forum-users to click on them.
So, the filtering would have the goal of filtering out whatever the user doesn't want. The above paragraph is just an example of what a user might want to filter out while browsing the internet. Basically, I'd like to see an adaptive internet filter in Mozilla/FireFox so that I can avoid viewing unwanted pages.
In one forum, I read that a particular poster saw no use for tabs as he could always use the Alt + Tab keys to switch between Internet Explorer windows.
For converting km to mi, I just use the 5:8 rule. Five miles is roughly equivalent to 8 kilometers. If you have a distance in miles, divide by 5 and multiply by 8. If you have a distance in kilometers, divide by 8 and multiply by 5.
60 miles / 5 = 12 * 8 = 96 kilometers
80 km / 8 = 10 * 5 = 50 miles
This also works for converting speed.
I think that "Giant Gun" scene you are referring to was a potential future, not the actual future. It has something to do with the whole Babylon 4 incident in which Garibaldi was repeatedly prevented from joining Sinclair. I think that if Garibaldi had gone with Sinclair, then that future would have happened. Or something.
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But in order to conclusively prove the link, there would probably need to be some animal testing. We take some type animal whose body reacts similarly like a humans, and get them huffin' some DU. Then study it's effect on the animals.
I think the Dixie Chicks are a bad example. They said things people didn't like and were boycotted. Of course, they didn't like being boycotted, but it is the rights of consumers (and radio stations) to not buy (in the case of radio stations, air) things. It's a bit different than the government threatening the Dixie Chicks to shut up.
Back in my day, beta tests were free!
I remember doing some of that.
In somewhere around 6th-8th grade, I would make up quotations for my essays/papers. However, to be convincing they needed good names since coming up with a good fake name from the top of your head seems to be impossible. So, I just used the names of my old friends in the state where I previously lived. I basically surmised that the effort the teacher needed to make to find out if my sources were real would be too much. She would never check.
Thanks to the internet, this is no longer possible. Almost every existing book in the U.S. can be found listed somewhere online. Thanks for ruining a tactic of schoolchildren, Internet!
I think some Scots would be offended to be called Europeans. It's just that there seems to be some [large?] differences between the islands of Great Britain and continental Europe...
I was shocked at what schools forced me to read. Video games aren't the enemey, English teachers are.
"Johnny, did the Invisible Hand touch you in your 'special place'?"
It's rigged, I tells ya!
Isn't it obvious? The U.S. makes sure Iraq wins a gold medal in soccer. The Iraqi people will be so happy that all fighting will stop and peace will endure for 20 years.
Don't underestimate how serious some of these countries are with soccer. Some would assassinate players on competing teams to ensure victory!
Download.com may post comments in blocks. It takes in comments for ten minutes, but only posts them after that period is complete. All the posts, even negative, seem to come in ten minute intervals that end in the minute-digit 8. (The time seems to gradually advance, though. The seconds column is increasing.)
I believe that this accounts for those posts in which an extra ten minutes appears (instead of being an even 2 hours between every bot-post).
Of course, I don't know why they don't show the date and time of which the comment was entered. That kind of information would seem important for catching such trickery.
In order maximize copyright knowledge, every class will have some time dedicated to displaying knowledge about how copyrights affect you, your family, your community, and your country.
English class - You get to write essays about how extremely long-term copyrights are good for society.
Math class - You get to perform caculations for how much P2P networks have defrauded artists.
History - Find out the origins of copyrights and how they have been an absolute boon to human civilization resulting in all our riches and technology.
Gym/P.E./Health class - Watch a video showing how copyright protection circumventers usually have numerous venereal diseases.
And so on.
I suppose that we could just start referring to ourselves as "Yankees" (or "Yanks" for short). But I wonder if some old-time Southern colonels will have problems with that name.
It's kind of like that episode of South Park where Cartman used stem cells to clone a Shakey's Pizza.
Nah, you can identify French people by the smell.
I thought that Ford produced different types of cars for the European market, not SUVs like for the U.S. market. At least, that's what a management professor of mine had said.
After googling quickly, Ford Europe did release something called the Mondeo. But I don't know if that's actually popular or not, or even respected.
Yeah, I deign dolphins to be lower creatures. And, as such, I shoot them for fun as they leap and bound through the ocean.
I just made backups of my pilot file. If my pilot ever died or was captured, I would just replace the file with the backup.
I also had the later compilation version of the X-Wing series that gave a "Top Ace" pilot. I copied that file and (I think) changed the names of the pilots. Then, I used them as my wingmates in the missions. I'm not sure if they actually had the skill of aces or not, but I hope they did, otherwise all that work was for nothing.
I'd like to see a filter for browsing the internet just as there is a bayesian filter for email. This is different than, say, a school filtering the internet because, in this case, the user is the one who wants the filtering.
On the internet, there is now the equivalent of spam pages. People conspire to increase Google hits or take over expired domains and put up their own sites. There is also the case of "joke" sites that people in forums post links to in order to get innocent forum-users to click on them.
So, the filtering would have the goal of filtering out whatever the user doesn't want. The above paragraph is just an example of what a user might want to filter out while browsing the internet. Basically, I'd like to see an adaptive internet filter in Mozilla/FireFox so that I can avoid viewing unwanted pages.
Then their server crashes and they have to enter all the books again. Plus, an elephant will sit on and crush any backups they have.
In one forum, I read that a particular poster saw no use for tabs as he could always use the Alt + Tab keys to switch between Internet Explorer windows.
Is it okay to feed my computer as long as it isn't after midnight?
Well, I suppose you could first set up your Google preferences to use strict filtering. That should block a fair amount of the sites.
I thought that Korea was in a temperate region, not jungle. Korea had some similarities to WWI fighting until MacArthur took over.
For converting km to mi, I just use the 5:8 rule. Five miles is roughly equivalent to 8 kilometers. If you have a distance in miles, divide by 5 and multiply by 8. If you have a distance in kilometers, divide by 8 and multiply by 5. 60 miles / 5 = 12 * 8 = 96 kilometers 80 km / 8 = 10 * 5 = 50 miles This also works for converting speed.
I think that "Giant Gun" scene you are referring to was a potential future, not the actual future. It has something to do with the whole Babylon 4 incident in which Garibaldi was repeatedly prevented from joining Sinclair. I think that if Garibaldi had gone with Sinclair, then that future would have happened. Or something.