Yes, you are correct. You collect from your insurance company. They pay you, and it is now their problem as to whether they can collect from Dell.
No, it's your problem, since if they can't get it from Dell they'll get it from you by trebling your premiums. In fact, they'll probably treble them in any case.
By "nope", you mean yes, someone was indeed retarded enough to design something like that. At least they made it so you could switch it off. Wouldn't it be safer to be off by default, unless you intentionally switch it on?
The article (or at least the summary) implies what you say, although I find it hard to believe that someone would be so retarded as to design a key that communicates at all without manual initiation by its owner. Or, to use the technical term, pushing a goddam button.
Q: How many freemasons does it take to change a light bulb?
A: Only one, but he must be a grand knight of the 17th level black unicorn. He shall face to the east, and remove the old bulb with his left hand; then shall he face west and insert the new one, saying "all light cometh from the Great Architect"...
This would presumably cause you to pursue a strategy that is worse than what you otherwise would have
Not really. Seems like you're considering the strategy as an independent entity - it isn't - the best strategy depends on the enemy's strategy (which depends on your strategy... ).
It's not like there's one perfect strategy. The worst strategy of all is the one the enemy is expecting and prepared for.
The real way you get a job is to have executive hair, be a graduate of the right school and be related to at least one person whose title follows the pattern C*O
when you're driving around in a $65,000 cadillac escalade, you've already demonstrated you don't have any understanding of cost. charging $4.50 instead of $3.50 a gallon is not likely to affect you either.
They would probably have formed different bands anyway and produced performances that are just as bad, except without even a qualified songwriter helping them.
But they'd have played maybe 10 gigs, all in their hometown and then given up. So unless you were unlucky enough to be in the wrong bar on the wrong night, you'd never have heard them, or even heard of them.
In my day, all the exam questions were in Latin, whatever the subject.
Six munfs ago I cuddent even spel enjineer - and now I is one!
I like your idea but it needs a snappy slogan. I'll just pull something out of the air - how about "no child left behind"?
We're at war with Eastasia. We've always been at war with Eastasia.
By "nope", you mean yes, someone was indeed retarded enough to design something like that. At least they made it so you could switch it off. Wouldn't it be safer to be off by default, unless you intentionally switch it on?
That's no hole ...
The article (or at least the summary) implies what you say, although I find it hard to believe that someone would be so retarded as to design a key that communicates at all without manual initiation by its owner. Or, to use the technical term, pushing a goddam button.
He was in England?
Q: How many freemasons does it take to change a light bulb?
...
A: Only one, but he must be a grand knight of the 17th level black unicorn. He shall face to the east, and remove the old bulb with his left hand; then shall he face west and insert the new one, saying "all light cometh from the Great Architect"
It's not like there's one perfect strategy. The worst strategy of all is the one the enemy is expecting and prepared for.
Except lying, feints etc are parts of strategy so perhaps those could be predicted too. What you really need is a random strategy generator.
Oooh look, a King.
The Matthews' Southern Comfort version is even better known, at least in Europe.
According to the headline, NASA Finds Star With a Tail. Imagine what they could find if they used a telecope!
Are you suggesting that we are stardust - interstellar carbon?
And you can't print it off ansd read it on the train.
To put it another way, Eat shit, millions (or billions) of flies can't be wrong. The fact that these alleged businesses are, on average, only worth a grand speaks volumes.