I argue that clicking the checkbox does not constitute acceptance of a contract. Clicking the checkbox to make the software run is a mere mechanical act no different than plugging in an appliance or turning the ignition key in a car.
You'd offset the metal print head above the concrete print head vertically so that the metal on a layer would be formed before the concrete on the same layer.
Or you'd just reinforce your concrete with fiber instead.
Their Master Degree is forced. That means the college will water down the Master Degree so most teachers will pass. If the school is known to be too hard on teachers then teachers will not go to the school to get their masters degree.
The real problem is that teachers with Masters degrees all get paid the same (due to unionization) regardless of whether they went to a difficult school or not.
I'm in exactly the same position as you -- and moreover, I feel like we probably represent the majority viewpoint in this country, but nobody realizes it because the politicians and media refuse to ask the right questions.
Anyway, No Labels is about the closest thing I've seen to what we're looking for.
In real engineering industries (i.e., mechanical, civil, aerospace, etc. as opposed to bullshit "software engineering"), supervising engineers have to be licensed and people with degrees as "Engineering Technicians" aren't eligible to become licensed.
Employers may not care about your school history, per se, but they damn well do care whether you have the legal authority to stamp the plans or not!
You can tell the federal government favors offshoring because it's zealously enforcing an Indian law that it has no obligation to enforce and that the Indians themselves apparently don't care about.
I recall in kindergarten being plopped down in front of an Apple IIe with Logo and letting my imagination run wild about what designs might be created on the screen.
This!
Sit them down in front of computers with LOGO, teach them how to get the turtle to move, and then leave them alone (except to answer their questions).
And yes, LOGO is still the best language/environment to use for this. (There's also Squeak, but I think LOGO is much better, especially for 2nd graders.)
Orbital velocity is inversely proportional to altitude. In other words, if you made the asteroid fall as slowly as possible, it'd have to be going really fucking fast horizontally relative to the ground. Even if you ignored the fact that it would just skip off the top of the atmosphere, there'd be no way to land it without it making a skid mark half a continent long.
It's kind of fun to watch the wall clock get the "change DST" signal and "spin" its hands to the correct time (my wall clock can't "spin" backwards, so it has to make 11 complete revolutions in the fall). Hey, I'm easily entertained, what can I tell you?
You know that happens at 2 AM, right? You stay up just to watch your clocks change?
Sure you can, if by solar you mean solar-heated air currents, i.e., wind. Although traditional sails are out of fashion for freight shipping, there are companies designing kite-like devices for that market.
This is the copyright law equivalent to giving WOPR the launch codes. If a court rules that a company can own an API, then everybody's software becomes infringing!
That's great... now, when are they going to do that for their other phones, such as the Intercept? Not all of us can afford a Galaxy S2 (or, more to the point, are using a carrier that such a fancy phone is available on).
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I argue that clicking the checkbox does not constitute acceptance of a contract. Clicking the checkbox to make the software run is a mere mechanical act no different than plugging in an appliance or turning the ignition key in a car.
Counterexample: an igloo.
You'd offset the metal print head above the concrete print head vertically so that the metal on a layer would be formed before the concrete on the same layer.
Or you'd just reinforce your concrete with fiber instead.
That, and attaching a device to his personal car should be considered some kind of tresspassing/vandalism.
John Candy, that's who!
Particularly in places, such as Atlanta, where the airport is owned and run by the government.
The real problem is that teachers with Masters degrees all get paid the same (due to unionization) regardless of whether they went to a difficult school or not.
I'm in exactly the same position as you -- and moreover, I feel like we probably represent the majority viewpoint in this country, but nobody realizes it because the politicians and media refuse to ask the right questions. Anyway, No Labels is about the closest thing I've seen to what we're looking for.
That depends on how much insulation there is between units.
How is a safe combination different than a key? You can be compelled to unlock the door to your house if the police have a search warrant, can't you?
No, I'm pretty sure that's Wal-Mart.
On many cars that's impossible because the switch is designed so that the headlights must be on in order to turn the foglights on.
Cyclists are anywhere a car might be in the same situation, including right next to the centerline if they're about to turn left.
In real engineering industries (i.e., mechanical, civil, aerospace, etc. as opposed to bullshit "software engineering"), supervising engineers have to be licensed and people with degrees as "Engineering Technicians" aren't eligible to become licensed.
Employers may not care about your school history, per se, but they damn well do care whether you have the legal authority to stamp the plans or not!
You can tell the federal government favors offshoring because it's zealously enforcing an Indian law that it has no obligation to enforce and that the Indians themselves apparently don't care about.
This!
Sit them down in front of computers with LOGO, teach them how to get the turtle to move, and then leave them alone (except to answer their questions).
And yes, LOGO is still the best language/environment to use for this. (There's also Squeak, but I think LOGO is much better, especially for 2nd graders.)
Orbital velocity is inversely proportional to altitude. In other words, if you made the asteroid fall as slowly as possible, it'd have to be going really fucking fast horizontally relative to the ground. Even if you ignored the fact that it would just skip off the top of the atmosphere, there'd be no way to land it without it making a skid mark half a continent long.
You know that happens at 2 AM, right? You stay up just to watch your clocks change?
You mean like a government? Last I checked, only governments have capitol [cities]; corporations merely have capital.
Sure you can, if by solar you mean solar-heated air currents, i.e., wind. Although traditional sails are out of fashion for freight shipping, there are companies designing kite-like devices for that market.
Historically, 100% of the uses of nuclear weapons have been to meet a conventional threat.
This is the copyright law equivalent to giving WOPR the launch codes. If a court rules that a company can own an API, then everybody's software becomes infringing!
There's no reason that SAT score couldn't come from an 800V and 780M, you know.
So instead of getting it price-matched, you just return it and buy it back for $99. Same difference.
That's great... now, when are they going to do that for their other phones, such as the Intercept? Not all of us can afford a Galaxy S2 (or, more to the point, are using a carrier that such a fancy phone is available on).