Ah, you misread the quote. When he said "If an armadillo's blood got on my tires of my car from running [the animal] over, I would wash it down", the "it" referred to the armadillo and not the car tire. He was suggesting you wash off the armadillo before eating it which is good advice for any roadkill.
Correlation does not imply causation. It could be that the patient took some effective homeopathic medicines after seeing her Chiropractor and that's what cured the leprosy.
>> If you've got someone telling you that the only good wines cost over $80 a bottle then you can be certain he doesn't know a damn thing about wine.
That's right. The only good wines cost over $100 a bottle.
The bigger question is why 22 out of a 1000 random shoppers in Tel Aviv were carrying mock explosives? Is this a representative sample of the entire population?
I don't know where you live, but highways here aren't restricted by how much you. They are a public resource and encroachment by a company is a crime.
How about New York State Thruway? Or Ontario's 407ETR? These are toll roads... you don't pay, you take a slower route. The car analogy holds this time!
And here's the thing: when you get down to it, the shareholders invested in a company that was behaving unethically. It's the shareholder's investment that allows BP to function this way. When CEOs act unethically, they do it in the name of serving the shareholders. Don't the shareholders bear some responsibility? Isn't part of the problem that the "owners" of the company failed to ensure that their company was "doing the right thing?" I'm not sure that we should be seeking to punish shareholders, but I also don't see why they should take a pass.
Shareholders have lost $100 billion of wealth since this thing started... I think they've been somewhat punished.
Ah, you misread the quote. When he said "If an armadillo's blood got on my tires of my car from running [the animal] over, I would wash it down", the "it" referred to the armadillo and not the car tire. He was suggesting you wash off the armadillo before eating it which is good advice for any roadkill.
Correlation does not imply causation. It could be that the patient took some effective homeopathic medicines after seeing her Chiropractor and that's what cured the leprosy.
Recursive Slashdot spamming... nice one!
My dog already has one. The 500 million users number is crock.
>> If you've got someone telling you that the only good wines cost over $80 a bottle then you can be certain he doesn't know a damn thing about wine. That's right. The only good wines cost over $100 a bottle.
If you have an iPad, The Economist offers their app to subscribers is free.
The bigger question is why 22 out of a 1000 random shoppers in Tel Aviv were carrying mock explosives? Is this a representative sample of the entire population?
Makes sense -- who wants to stay in a home with a twitchy kid? One of the parents clearly drew the short straw and the other got to leave.
Please pay us a royalty now. Yours truly, Robert A. Iger
Tupperware.
It came when they discovered there were so many morons willing to pay $1.99 for ringtones.
That's why Microsoft lets its end users do all the code testing.
Ninja star
I don't know where you live, but highways here aren't restricted by how much you. They are a public resource and encroachment by a company is a crime.
How about New York State Thruway? Or Ontario's 407ETR? These are toll roads... you don't pay, you take a slower route. The car analogy holds this time!
I wonder what my grandfather was able to experience that I'll never get the chance to?
Your grandmother.
And here's the thing: when you get down to it, the shareholders invested in a company that was behaving unethically. It's the shareholder's investment that allows BP to function this way. When CEOs act unethically, they do it in the name of serving the shareholders. Don't the shareholders bear some responsibility? Isn't part of the problem that the "owners" of the company failed to ensure that their company was "doing the right thing?" I'm not sure that we should be seeking to punish shareholders, but I also don't see why they should take a pass.
Shareholders have lost $100 billion of wealth since this thing started... I think they've been somewhat punished.
Every day is -232 degrees Celsius.
Conclusion: 100% of our users aren't at all concerned about their privacy (based on our 1% voluntary sample size). -Mozilla Labs