So.. the sound propagated through the moon. Are you suggesting that Kryptonians, who have the ability to walk in a vacuum without dying of anoxia, produce sounds the same way we do?
No. Everyone should study economics though. Or at least, you should've.
The higher price will attract more teachers to the field. As in, some will take more math courses chasing after the higher fee. This will continue until supply and prices reach market clearing levels. i.e. at some point, all the teachers who are going to take math courses at that price level are doing it, and either you've got enough to satisfy the need, more than enough to satisfy the need (at which point you lower the price), or still not enough to satisfy the need (at which point you raise the price.)
Will all teachers chase after the bounty? Well if it's high enough, certainly. But the people in charge aren't setting it and forgetting about it. They have full control over the relative price for the necessary teachers and will set what they're willing to pay as they refine the process.
Everyone shouldn't be a math teacher. But everyone shouldn't be paid the same either.
If the components are light enough, you could make a vacuform case with clever application of a shop-vac, some wooden blocks with holes drilled in 'em, and an oven...
It depends on the way in which the product is defective, and the product itself. If you buy a cheap flashlight and it burns out after five minutes the company isn't legally liable unless they state a guarantee.
OTOH, if you have a swing set and it falls apart killing a toddler, you can bet that company would be liable regardless of their stated guarantees.
I'm not sure how the "Bag O'" line is affected however. Their products are clearly labeled and precisely what they claim to be. i.e. Bag O' Glass or Bag O' Rusty Nails, etc.
Why would you want the state to get involved in simple product quality other than cases where public safety is involved?
Why would people expect a company called Nike to get their products from anywhere but Asia?
also, 12c to produce, how much to ship? What is the markup at the retailer?
Although I'll admit, $80 seems a bit excessive. I know I wouldn't pay that much for sneakers.*
*Well maybe if i was a professional runner or tennis player or something, but then I'd probably get some kind of crazy custom shoe for way more than $80 anyway.
The obviousness is not obvious. For instance, data that indicates that all planets are experiencing warming is contrary to the postulates of anthropomorphic global warming. It is not sufficient to discredit them, but it does cast doubt as to the level. i.e. the fraction caused by humans would have to be reduced in the models.
Data that indicates that all planets are experiencing comparable warming would indicate that humanity causes 0% of the warming. In such a case, it would be irresponsible to claim that we could influence it in any way by reducing any human activity. The only thing humanity could do in such a scenario (if dire) would be to take a pro-active approach to affecting one of the bulk processes we know are involved.
Unfortunately, due to the short timespans involved: global temperature data has only been recorded on earth for a few decades, other planets even less, I doubt definitive results can be claimed.
In the space of one hundred and seventy six years, the Lower Mississippi has shortened itself two hundred and forty two miles. That is an average of a trifle over one mile and a third per year. Therefore, any calm person, who is not blind or idiotic, can see that in the old oolitic silurian period, just a million years ago next November, the Lower Mississippi river was upwards of one million three hundred miles long, and stuck out over the gulf of Mexico like a fishing rod. And by the same token any person can see that seven hundred forty two years from now the Lower Mississippi will be only a mile and three quarters long, and Cairo and New Orleans will have joined their streets together, and be plodding comfortably along under a single mayor and a mutual board of aldermen. There is something fascinating about science. One gets such wholescale returns of conjecture out of such a trifling investment of fact.
"Take no more than three data points. There will always be at least one type of graph paper on which they fall on a line."
"If you have only one type of graph paper, take no more than two data points."
More's the pity. We still don't have a good framework for typesetting mathematical formulas in HTML. I'm really beginning to dislike this Berners-Lee character.
Yeah, what we really need to do is get rid of a document that explicitly enumerates a subset of our natural rights, and explicitly states that it is only a subset in favor of a document that purports to grant specific rights "Except where prohibited by law."
Sans the new material, what you've described is a "lambertian" screen. Which despite its name is only approximately lambertian. Still it's quite useful for calibrating optics. (and would be very useful for your projector screen if it weren't so darned expensive.)
You really shouldn't automatically put people on the Do Not Call registry. In the hands of unscrupulous actors, It becomes a call clandestinely list. People should be able to decide for themselves if they'd prefer privacy through legislation or privacy through obscurity.
Ahh. I think I see your problem-ish. I haven't figured out how to turn off X in Ubuntu either. At least not easily. Every runlevel I've tried has X running (haven't tried runlevel 1 yet but I hate using single user mode. And obvously 6 would be useless.)
I suppose I *could* edit the runlevels, but I don't have a need to, I was just poking around. Also, that's not exactly a newbie thing to do. It's not complicated, it's just that it's better to learn other things first before mucking around with configuration files if you can avoid it.
Waht scripts were you trying to run that required X to not be running though? I'm curious.
Toyota priuses are constrained to motion in one dimension: forward/backward in the direction the wheels happen to be pointed in. and at the speed the wheels happen to be turning. There is no need for accelerometer for rudimentary dead reckoning in one, but airplanes and even hikers would have a use for it.
But there is a MEMS accelerometer in a Prius. Without it, the side-impact airbags would be impossible, and the regular airbags would be dangerous.
That's it. If you have bash, you'll get a bash shell. Of course, you're probably already in a bash shell as another poster mentioned, but you might be in one of the other, also very useful, shells. Unless you need to run a bash-specific shell script though, you probably don't need to be in bash specifically.
"Newspapers" in the US are a tricksy subject. Our newspapers will give you free papers every so often for no good reason. There usually isn't a trial-subscription, but the regular subscription prices are as low as they can possibly make them:
Newspapers don't profit off the subscription price. They would give it away 100% free if they could get away with it, because the big money is in advertising. I think the advertisers make them charge to make sure people are actually reading the rag.
What I don't understand about the arenas is, Why bother? There's no role playing there, they don't even take place "in the world" but in a shard with no effect on the world whatsoever.
So they're basically souped-down versions of 3D multiplayer FPSs where any element of skill (say.. being able to hit someone in mid-air with the spinfusor) is replaced by a button that automatically does the thing.
The quantity of dollars in the SS system is irrelevant. Those dollars are still chasing the work-units of the remaining working population. The only way to increase those work-units is to have many children (and encourage the children you do have to go into health care and services.)
the music is out of copyright, but each performance is not. Further, the four-man garage band model can work for four people, but when you're talking about hundred+ member orchestral arrangements, you're going to want to be a bit more conservative.
Slashdot Mirror
So.. the sound propagated through the moon. Are you suggesting that Kryptonians, who have the ability to walk in a vacuum without dying of anoxia, produce sounds the same way we do?
No. Everyone should study economics though. Or at least, you should've.
The higher price will attract more teachers to the field. As in, some will take more math courses chasing after the higher fee. This will continue until supply and prices reach market clearing levels. i.e. at some point, all the teachers who are going to take math courses at that price level are doing it, and either you've got enough to satisfy the need, more than enough to satisfy the need (at which point you lower the price), or still not enough to satisfy the need (at which point you raise the price.)
Will all teachers chase after the bounty? Well if it's high enough, certainly. But the people in charge aren't setting it and forgetting about it. They have full control over the relative price for the necessary teachers and will set what they're willing to pay as they refine the process.
Everyone shouldn't be a math teacher. But everyone shouldn't be paid the same either.
If the components are light enough, you could make a vacuform case with clever application of a shop-vac, some wooden blocks with holes drilled in 'em, and an oven...
oops.. I wrote anthropomorphic global warming. I guess I thought it would talk to me or something.
Maybe I should cut down on the caffeine.
It depends on the way in which the product is defective, and the product itself. If you buy a cheap flashlight and it burns out after five minutes the company isn't legally liable unless they state a guarantee.
OTOH, if you have a swing set and it falls apart killing a toddler, you can bet that company would be liable regardless of their stated guarantees.
I'm not sure how the "Bag O'" line is affected however. Their products are clearly labeled and precisely what they claim to be. i.e. Bag O' Glass or Bag O' Rusty Nails, etc.
Why would you want the state to get involved in simple product quality other than cases where public safety is involved?
Why would people expect a company called Nike to get their products from anywhere but Asia?
also, 12c to produce, how much to ship? What is the markup at the retailer?
Although I'll admit, $80 seems a bit excessive. I know I wouldn't pay that much for sneakers.*
*Well maybe if i was a professional runner or tennis player or something, but then I'd probably get some kind of crazy custom shoe for way more than $80 anyway.
On the other hand, this is a very environmentally sound business plan, being carbon-neutral.
Data that indicates that all planets are experiencing comparable warming would indicate that humanity causes 0% of the warming. In such a case, it would be irresponsible to claim that we could influence it in any way by reducing any human activity. The only thing humanity could do in such a scenario (if dire) would be to take a pro-active approach to affecting one of the bulk processes we know are involved.
Unfortunately, due to the short timespans involved: global temperature data has only been recorded on earth for a few decades, other planets even less, I doubt definitive results can be claimed.
"Take no more than three data points. There will always be at least one type of graph paper on which they fall on a line."
"If you have only one type of graph paper, take no more than two data points."
More's the pity. We still don't have a good framework for typesetting mathematical formulas in HTML. I'm really beginning to dislike this Berners-Lee character.
Yeah, what we really need to do is get rid of a document that explicitly enumerates a subset of our natural rights, and explicitly states that it is only a subset in favor of a document that purports to grant specific rights "Except where prohibited by law."
Unless they spend the extra on harassing you. Then you'd wish for a little less value...
Sans the new material, what you've described is a "lambertian" screen. Which despite its name is only approximately lambertian. Still it's quite useful for calibrating optics. (and would be very useful for your projector screen if it weren't so darned expensive.)
lynx is still under active development and you can browse from just about anything more powerful than an IBM Selectric with it.
The Olympics has always allowed pro athletes in. The US (and I'm sure other countries as well) simply didn't send pro athletes.
The Olympics is scummy, but at least blame it for things that are its fault. Like trying to convince us that chess is a sport.
You really shouldn't automatically put people on the Do Not Call registry. In the hands of unscrupulous actors, It becomes a call clandestinely list. People should be able to decide for themselves if they'd prefer privacy through legislation or privacy through obscurity.
In a fish tank of course. Unless you're willing to pretend "fresh-frozen" means something.
Ahh. I think I see your problem-ish. I haven't figured out how to turn off X in Ubuntu either. At least not easily. Every runlevel I've tried has X running (haven't tried runlevel 1 yet but I hate using single user mode. And obvously 6 would be useless.)
I suppose I *could* edit the runlevels, but I don't have a need to, I was just poking around. Also, that's not exactly a newbie thing to do. It's not complicated, it's just that it's better to learn other things first before mucking around with configuration files if you can avoid it.
Waht scripts were you trying to run that required X to not be running though? I'm curious.
Toyota priuses are constrained to motion in one dimension: forward/backward in the direction the wheels happen to be pointed in. and at the speed the wheels happen to be turning. There is no need for accelerometer for rudimentary dead reckoning in one, but airplanes and even hikers would have a use for it.
But there is a MEMS accelerometer in a Prius. Without it, the side-impact airbags would be impossible, and the regular airbags would be dangerous.
tensile strength != toughness.
Also, meteor strike != tension. It's more shear than anything.
"Newspapers" in the US are a tricksy subject. Our newspapers will give you free papers every so often for no good reason. There usually isn't a trial-subscription, but the regular subscription prices are as low as they can possibly make them:
Newspapers don't profit off the subscription price. They would give it away 100% free if they could get away with it, because the big money is in advertising. I think the advertisers make them charge to make sure people are actually reading the rag.
What I don't understand about the arenas is, Why bother? There's no role playing there, they don't even take place "in the world" but in a shard with no effect on the world whatsoever.
So they're basically souped-down versions of 3D multiplayer FPSs where any element of skill (say.. being able to hit someone in mid-air with the spinfusor) is replaced by a button that automatically does the thing.
also, no jetpacks.
The quantity of dollars in the SS system is irrelevant. Those dollars are still chasing the work-units of the remaining working population. The only way to increase those work-units is to have many children (and encourage the children you do have to go into health care and services.)
Can't you write any Perl program in only one line?
the music is out of copyright, but each performance is not. Further, the four-man garage band model can work for four people, but when you're talking about hundred+ member orchestral arrangements, you're going to want to be a bit more conservative.