How the hell did they get a building permit? Zoning approval? Who did they pay real estate taxes to? Where were their water and gas meters? That story sounds fishy - perhaps management kept the register there for other reasons - to make it easy to cash out delivery drivers who came in the back way, deterring employee theft, enabling management theft, or deterring customers from demanding correct change.
Sure, for an implosion bomb with a higher yield. However, a gun-type fission bomb isn't the least bit complicated. The US didn't even test the design for the Hiroshima bomb - The implosion bomb design (the type dropped on Nagasaki)was the one used for the Trinity test.
within the bounds of the EULA, you can import the Sketchup models into Google Earth. Also, a number of 3D applications are adding.SKP read/write support.
Outside the EULA,.SKP files are actually ZIP archives containing a Collada file of the 3D model, all the texture bitmaps, and some Sketchup-specific metadata files.
he states surrounding New York that have lower tax rates, are starting to see improvement in tax revenues because of this.
New Jersey has the highest property taxes in the nation, and its vaunted 3% sales tax is no more. And nobody moves to Greenwich, CT for the tax break. Where did you have in mind?
You didn't pay for the vouchers, they were funded from the sale of analog TV spectrum. And you pay for education because an having an educated workforce around you ensures your GDP and standard of living. The rest I agree with.
There are a whole slew of low (LOW!) cost private intercity bus services in the eastern US, colloquially known as "Chinatown Busses." Where Amtrak costs well north of $100 for a round trip, you can get a Chinatown bus from Philly to New York and back for as little as $6 and at most $26, depending on your schedule and how far ahead you book.
Depends where you live. Philly car share and Zipcars will rent you a pickup truck at a very reasonable hourly rate.
So will Home Depot and Lowes, for that matter.
Doctors ARE licensed by states, who see fit to cooperate on standards and test-writing in a nationally consistent way. What's the problem?
Also, you have entirely too much faith in the ability of desperate people to be rational market actors. Look at what happened to thousands of women seeking abortions before Roe v. Wade, for example.
I knew a lesbian couple with a somewhat similar story - mom 1 left mom 2 in order to be straight, taking their kid (who mom 1 had given birth to) with her. Mom 2, despite having raised the child to the age of 3, was not married to mom 1 in any legal sense, and so now has no parental rights to, and no contact with, her child.
Gay marriage, and yes, gay divorce, would have made the situation a lot more bearable for mom 2.
PS - I know many members of the GLBT community who would rightly excoriate your ex-wife for her choices.
it is important to note that "longer than normal" can mean 24 or more hours for a surprisingly large number of mail servers. Forum registrations and the like are particularly frustrating.
The federal government is more powerful than your HOA. It's a matter of getting the ear of the right bureaucrats at the FCC to put the smack down on them.
Whippersnapper! I print up to 11x17 on a Laserjet 4MV that was old when I first met it at work in 1998. When the office moved in 2002, they let me have it since it refused to print with an error code (broken formatter cooling fan - $5), and it was heavy. Since then, I've changed the fuser roller ($30 with instructional video at fixyourownprinter.com), and cleaned the manual feed intake. I could see THIS printer lasting until 2020.
Except that John Lasseter has the title of "Chief Creative Officer" at Disney now. It remains to be seen whether he will be able (or want) to have an impact to turn that around.
Also, given the success of High School Musical 1/2/3 and Hannah Montana, it appears the new hotness is singing fucking teenyboppers, not singing fucking animals.
Paper making uses a lot of fresh water, energy, and noxious chemicals, so "save a tree" is shorthand for "mitigate the environmental damage from more paper production." Also, unnecessary waste of anything isn't a great idea. And as for your bread analogy, apparently you didn't grow up in a household where "but children are starving in $HELLHOLE!" was considered a compelling argument for eating something.
Yes, that niche market of people who read, cook, eat meals together, and do things after dark other than watching television are being unreasonably catered to.
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How the hell did they get a building permit? Zoning approval? Who did they pay real estate taxes to? Where were their water and gas meters? That story sounds fishy - perhaps management kept the register there for other reasons - to make it easy to cash out delivery drivers who came in the back way, deterring employee theft, enabling management theft, or deterring customers from demanding correct change.
Sure, for an implosion bomb with a higher yield. However, a gun-type fission bomb isn't the least bit complicated. The US didn't even test the design for the Hiroshima bomb - The implosion bomb design (the type dropped on Nagasaki)was the one used for the Trinity test.
It's more like picking up trash at a public park or nature preserve - it helps everyone.
within the bounds of the EULA, you can import the Sketchup models into Google Earth. Also, a number of 3D applications are adding .SKP read/write support.
Outside the EULA, .SKP files are actually ZIP archives containing a Collada file of the 3D model, all the texture bitmaps, and some Sketchup-specific metadata files.
Still? In the age of 7Zip and Windows handling archives from the shell?
New Jersey has the highest property taxes in the nation, and its vaunted 3% sales tax is no more. And nobody moves to Greenwich, CT for the tax break. Where did you have in mind?
You didn't pay for the vouchers, they were funded from the sale of analog TV spectrum. And you pay for education because an having an educated workforce around you ensures your GDP and standard of living. The rest I agree with.
There are a whole slew of low (LOW!) cost private intercity bus services in the eastern US, colloquially known as "Chinatown Busses." Where Amtrak costs well north of $100 for a round trip, you can get a Chinatown bus from Philly to New York and back for as little as $6 and at most $26, depending on your schedule and how far ahead you book.
Depends where you live. Philly car share and Zipcars will rent you a pickup truck at a very reasonable hourly rate. So will Home Depot and Lowes, for that matter.
Doctors ARE licensed by states, who see fit to cooperate on standards and test-writing in a nationally consistent way. What's the problem? Also, you have entirely too much faith in the ability of desperate people to be rational market actors. Look at what happened to thousands of women seeking abortions before Roe v. Wade, for example.
Then you never played team deathmatch in an office with a LAN and conferenceable speakerphones.
I knew a lesbian couple with a somewhat similar story - mom 1 left mom 2 in order to be straight, taking their kid (who mom 1 had given birth to) with her. Mom 2, despite having raised the child to the age of 3, was not married to mom 1 in any legal sense, and so now has no parental rights to, and no contact with, her child. Gay marriage, and yes, gay divorce, would have made the situation a lot more bearable for mom 2. PS - I know many members of the GLBT community who would rightly excoriate your ex-wife for her choices.
I think he forgot somewhere along the way to make the payload more than 1 kg.
It was discussed here, but the first link I found was http://kdka.com/politics/republican.it.guru.2.893852.html .
That was by design. Then the sysadmin died under suspicious circumstances right before testifying about it.
Especially since a B-something struck the Empire State Building in heavy fog during WWII.
it is important to note that "longer than normal" can mean 24 or more hours for a surprisingly large number of mail servers. Forum registrations and the like are particularly frustrating.
The federal government is more powerful than your HOA. It's a matter of getting the ear of the right bureaucrats at the FCC to put the smack down on them.
Whippersnapper! I print up to 11x17 on a Laserjet 4MV that was old when I first met it at work in 1998. When the office moved in 2002, they let me have it since it refused to print with an error code (broken formatter cooling fan - $5), and it was heavy. Since then, I've changed the fuser roller ($30 with instructional video at fixyourownprinter.com), and cleaned the manual feed intake. I could see THIS printer lasting until 2020.
It's an ancient Buddhist symbol representing the wheel of Dharma. The Nazis messed up and got it backwards, which is entirely fitting...
Except that John Lasseter has the title of "Chief Creative Officer" at Disney now. It remains to be seen whether he will be able (or want) to have an impact to turn that around.
Also, given the success of High School Musical 1/2/3 and Hannah Montana, it appears the new hotness is singing fucking teenyboppers, not singing fucking animals.
I think the VT terminals generally got shitcanned 6 months to a year NCSA Mosaic came to the campus in question.
Paper making uses a lot of fresh water, energy, and noxious chemicals, so "save a tree" is shorthand for "mitigate the environmental damage from more paper production." Also, unnecessary waste of anything isn't a great idea. And as for your bread analogy, apparently you didn't grow up in a household where "but children are starving in $HELLHOLE!" was considered a compelling argument for eating something.
Yes, that niche market of people who read, cook, eat meals together, and do things after dark other than watching television are being unreasonably catered to.
How does that work? Does China orbit a different star? Does air in that part of the world have a different refractive index?