Or you can spend you life whining about why no one gave you any breaks. The choice is yours.
See, you were making valid and thoughtful points until this statement. Why did you have to go off into a fucktard personal attack and ruin the post, asshole?
ID is not testable, provable, falsifiable, based upon any observable evidence, able to be observed in any fashion, able to offer any predictions, or accepted as a scientific anything by any reputable experts.
It's not a challenging point of view, any more so that my point of view that I am in fact Jeebus Cristo.
The common argument is that it may fit into a philosophy class - as you've mentioned - but there's little reason to even do that since it doesn't appear to be a well-defined argument of any import
I don't know, I think it could fit in well with the other religious creation stories. Raelism, Xenu, or any of the various myths in this wikipedia article could be bunched together with it. Think of it as an education in different cultural beliefs.
I'm going to come clean your car. I'm going to charge you $10,000. You didn't ask me to do it, but I decided to anyway - now pay me.
I'm going to tell you, as my employee, that you should hold on to this bucket, hose, soap, and sponge. Also, your place of work is this very dirty car, and that said car is unacceptably soiled.
Now don't come crying to me asking for compensation if you take it upon yourself to wash the car.
Lots of lawsuits over this issue will change the work relationship between employee and employer -- to disadvantage the employee, I think.
The work relationship between employer and employee is always at a distinct disadvantage to the employee. Individuals suing over unpaid time won't change that on any measurable scale, one way or the other.
Except for a large number of businesses that are of sufficient size to run DNS services, and which demand some level of support with their mission critical operating systems.
When I said grants, I was including any variety of non-loan educational assistance, including scholarships. Your opinion likely still stands, but I wanted to be sure I clarified.
When someone is paying for tuition at $2500 per class, an extra textbook isn't much. However, many student who would have serious financial trouble caused by textbook prices are forced to go to a lower cost institution like a smaller state school or community college. The $1000 or so per SEMESTER tuition is increased dramatically by 4-5 books at $150+ each.
When returning books: Find the UPC of the "New" edition, slap it on your old edition and return it. Do it during the highest rush when the checkers in are just trying to get through everyone. I think I would net around $100 a semester buying $5 books and returning them for $30. Screw you book store.
Tricks of the Trade:...
When returning books: Find the UPC of the "New" edition, slap it on your old edition and return it. Do it during the highest rush when the checkers in are just trying to get through everyone. I think I would net around $100 a semester buying $5 books and returning them for $30. Screw you book store.
No, it's called fraud. On this scale, it's quite the petty misdemeanor.
Any reasonably intelligent student who is shelling out their own money, and not daddy's bankroll, will triple check the title, edition, and authors of any textbook they buy.
The 8th edition will no longer be available from the publisher. Here's the ISBN on the new edition. Here's a free copy of the new edition. The bookstore will have to order the new edition for next semester. End of story.
Then you can happily move to either a different book (that is older but still in print), or give your students an extra week or two to acquire the book online or from off-campus used book stores.
You don't have to bow to the publishers. Many professors don't and things work out just fine for them.
Slashdot Mirror
(interpret "or" here in the Boolean sense).
We english-speaking humans have devised a shorter method for explaining that. Behold: "and/or"
Or you can spend you life whining about why no one gave you any breaks. The choice is yours.
See, you were making valid and thoughtful points until this statement. Why did you have to go off into a fucktard personal attack and ruin the post, asshole?
Trying a demo doesn't do much when your video card tends to lock up on the stage after the demo, or other such unforeseeable events.
The Crusades didn't quite make it to Persia, which was one of the scientific centers of the world.
You might know it as "Iran" now.
ID is not testable, provable, falsifiable, based upon any observable evidence, able to be observed in any fashion, able to offer any predictions, or accepted as a scientific anything by any reputable experts.
It's not a challenging point of view, any more so that my point of view that I am in fact Jeebus Cristo.
The common argument is that it may fit into a philosophy class - as you've mentioned - but there's little reason to even do that since it doesn't appear to be a well-defined argument of any import
I don't know, I think it could fit in well with the other religious creation stories. Raelism, Xenu, or any of the various myths in this wikipedia article could be bunched together with it. Think of it as an education in different cultural beliefs.
I'm going to come clean your car. I'm going to charge you $10,000. You didn't ask me to do it, but I decided to anyway - now pay me.
I'm going to tell you, as my employee, that you should hold on to this bucket, hose, soap, and sponge. Also, your place of work is this very dirty car, and that said car is unacceptably soiled.
Now don't come crying to me asking for compensation if you take it upon yourself to wash the car.
Blackberries just make it worse, but the symptom isn't the devices, it's people's attitude.
The symptom is most certainly people's use of Blackberries. The CAUSES, however, are their attitudes.
Lots of lawsuits over this issue will change the work relationship between employee and employer -- to disadvantage the employee, I think.
The work relationship between employer and employee is always at a distinct disadvantage to the employee. Individuals suing over unpaid time won't change that on any measurable scale, one way or the other.
You've never heard of twitter? You must be new here.
Except for a large number of businesses that are of sufficient size to run DNS services, and which demand some level of support with their mission critical operating systems.
Many languages have genders for their nouns/articles/adjectives, as well as irregular verb conjugations. It's not exactly unique to German.
When I said grants, I was including any variety of non-loan educational assistance, including scholarships. Your opinion likely still stands, but I wanted to be sure I clarified.
When someone is paying for tuition at $2500 per class, an extra textbook isn't much. However, many student who would have serious financial trouble caused by textbook prices are forced to go to a lower cost institution like a smaller state school or community college. The $1000 or so per SEMESTER tuition is increased dramatically by 4-5 books at $150+ each.
Tricks of the Trade:...
When returning books: Find the UPC of the "New" edition, slap it on your old edition and return it. Do it during the highest rush when the checkers in are just trying to get through everyone. I think I would net around $100 a semester buying $5 books and returning them for $30. Screw you book store.
Tricks of the Trade:... When returning books: Find the UPC of the "New" edition, slap it on your old edition and return it. Do it during the highest rush when the checkers in are just trying to get through everyone. I think I would net around $100 a semester buying $5 books and returning them for $30. Screw you book store.
No, it's called fraud. On this scale, it's quite the petty misdemeanor.
Any reasonably intelligent student who is shelling out their own money, and not daddy's bankroll, will triple check the title, edition, and authors of any textbook they buy.
When $2400 is paid for through grants and loans, the $100 textbook doubles an unemployed student's out-of-pocket costs.
The professors require the use of the new editions. Just as bad.
The 8th edition will no longer be available from the publisher. Here's the ISBN on the new edition. Here's a free copy of the new edition. The bookstore will have to order the new edition for next semester. End of story.
Then you can happily move to either a different book (that is older but still in print), or give your students an extra week or two to acquire the book online or from off-campus used book stores.
You don't have to bow to the publishers. Many professors don't and things work out just fine for them.
I made an ethernet tap last week to hook up a new Snort box.
*sniff sniff*
Jim? Is that you posting from the desk next to me?
She did, a fake PayPal account.
whoooooosh
Have a link to a source on that?
My mother (and mother-in-law) do the same thing. It's sort of like dressing up for a family dinner once in a while, just grin and bear it.
You must be from a different part of Florida. This is community college level composition!