Here at Group Health Cooperative (http://www.ghc.org/) all of that, and more, is offered. Appointments can be made and perscriptions over the 'net (with free delivery by mail); doctors, etc, will use email and message boxes; you can view your medical history, with tests and results from home. anything else you want?
If someone is arrested because of intent to commit a criminal act, then one of the obvious things to do is see who they associate with. If any of those people have equipment or other evidence in their possession that suggests they are conspiring with that person, then they'll get arrested. Let's change your example a bit - if you know someone who sells pot in large quantities and gets arrested, then it's probably time to get rid of all the equipment you have for growing it.
Actually that's a good example - they got the rights to sample the recording, which wasn't by the Rolling Stones, and it was thought they had the permission they needed. But not getting the permission of the writers meant they lost the copyright to the entire song [and didn't Jagger/Richards win an award for it?]
So that example shows how complicated the subject can be, that it's not as obvious as may be thought.
Look for anything by William Poundstone - he goes into ideas about paradoxes, probability, game theory, AI, all sorts of things that should probably appeal and it'll encourage you to read more maths related works.
So far on BBC7 there's been: Invaders From Mars, Regeneration, Shada, Slipback, Storm Warning, Sword Of Orion, The Chimes Of Midnight, The Ghosts Of N-Space, The Partadise Of Death, and The Stones Of Venice.
Damn, I remember reading about one and now I can't remember where. I think it was mentioned a couple of weeks ago in the New York Times or on NPR, it was possibly a FireFox extension, and the idea was that every couple of minutes would search for random terms or visit a selection of pages. I'll check at home and see if I can find what it really was.
There's the ads by GE which end with a fast speed blur of images if watched normally, but on a DVR at slow speed or frame-by-frame advance you get a further advert.
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Here at Group Health Cooperative (http://www.ghc.org/) all of that, and more, is offered. Appointments can be made and perscriptions over the 'net (with free delivery by mail); doctors, etc, will use email and message boxes; you can view your medical history, with tests and results from home. anything else you want?
It's often said that Group Health Cooperative http://www.ghc.org/ is run by communists, or socialists at the very least, and they seem to be doing ok.
If someone is arrested because of intent to commit a criminal act, then one of the obvious things to do is see who they associate with. If any of those people have equipment or other evidence in their possession that suggests they are conspiring with that person, then they'll get arrested. Let's change your example a bit - if you know someone who sells pot in large quantities and gets arrested, then it's probably time to get rid of all the equipment you have for growing it.
But the reader needs to upgrade as well, otherwise there won't be any speed gained.
When you've got http://www.bbc.co.uk/radio/ what more do you need?
Now, if there comes to light something in Vista that, for example, prevents Google Desktop from being installed, then I would be very happy.
But under HIPAA rules they wouldn't be able to make the fact public.
Actually that's a good example - they got the rights to sample the recording, which wasn't by the Rolling Stones, and it was thought they had the permission they needed. But not getting the permission of the writers meant they lost the copyright to the entire song [and didn't Jagger/Richards win an award for it?]
So that example shows how complicated the subject can be, that it's not as obvious as may be thought.
If I'm on public transport I'd rather be reading and listening to music than having a series of brief, small-talk conversations.
In the UK there's the "Public Lending Right" - the govenment puts money into a fund and each time a book is borrowed the author gets about 6p.
If the government has nothing to hide, why do they resist providing information to commissions?
It started of Ace of Spades, then two of Spades, then three of Spades... ...then Queen of Hearts, and finally King of Hearts.
Look for anything by William Poundstone - he goes into ideas about paradoxes, probability, game theory, AI, all sorts of things that should probably appeal and it'll encourage you to read more maths related works.
I get confused when someone says "memory" and means "storage" (HDD or Hard Disk Drive).
What is this "season" that you speak of?
Though Shada did finally get made, based on the original script - BBC7 have just finished a broadcast and going by the dates I've got at http://www.radiolistings.co.uk/programmes/doctor_w ho___shada.html, it'll probably be on again by the end of the year.
So far on BBC7 there's been: Invaders From Mars, Regeneration, Shada, Slipback, Storm Warning, Sword Of Orion, The Chimes Of Midnight, The Ghosts Of N-Space, The Partadise Of Death, and The Stones Of Venice.
D .html) and scroll down to where the Doctor Who episodes are listed.
They're mainly the Big Finish versions (http://www.bigfinish.com/drwho/index.shtml/), though the early BBC radio stories get an airing as well.
Rather than give a lot of links to my site, try the D index (http://www.radiolistings.co.uk/programmes/Index-
Oh no they haven't!
How is a hundred quid a hell of a lot of money?
What you need is http://www.roboform.com/
How about dyscalculia?
The dialogue gives it away:
#6: Who are you?
#2: I am the new number two.
#6: Who is number one?
#2: You are number six.
Track Me Not - http://mrl.nyu.edu/~dhowe/TrackMeNot/
Damn, I remember reading about one and now I can't remember where. I think it was mentioned a couple of weeks ago in the New York Times or on NPR, it was possibly a FireFox extension, and the idea was that every couple of minutes would search for random terms or visit a selection of pages. I'll check at home and see if I can find what it really was.
There's the ads by GE which end with a fast speed blur of images if watched normally, but on a DVR at slow speed or frame-by-frame advance you get a further advert.