What's very interesting about village microloans is the extremely low rate of default. When you have a group of people involved in ensuring that a loan is repaid, especially in small matriarchal societies, you end up with as little as a 5% default rate.
The Segway itself is in line with these goals. Moving people out of cars - if you can use a Segway for your commute instead of a car, you're saving energy and less damaging to the environment, in the long term. If you go without a car entirely - use a Segway to get to the grocery store or the train station - it's a huge net benefit.
Yep, for the.05% of users who have a 100W graphics card, this won't work. For the 99.95% of us who use our systems for work and could care less if the graphics was 5W and integrated, this is a manufacturing cost savings.
Oh, so I plug my CF card into my Canon device, and it tells me I have to format it before I can take pictures? I can imagine I'd pick a different vendor after that.
Of course, this time we can see a direct link between releasing information and preserving national security. Stopping the people responsible for this mess from continuing to put us at risk by forcing them to answer for their actions.
Technical, yes. There's ABM and Grubb-Ellis that most people tend to forget about, not to mention Eurest. And after Kelly, there's Excel Data, Siemens, A-Dot, Saxon & Taylor, and many more...
Your freedom to do that costs a couple thousand other people the ability to get a mortgage, get many health care expenses covered, and often costs them the ability to get work for three months at a time. Nobody wants to hire an MS contractor on break, because they know they'll lose you in 100 days.
Given that you have the iPod and the service agreement, why is it an issue? You can prove with your bank statement, if need be, that you spent an amount of money at the store equal to the iPod plus service agreement, and Apple knows that.
Give me a break. There are thousands of unpatched flaws in every OS on the market, they just haven't been found yet. So yes, if 100 security flaws exist but are never found, it does make the OS tight.
Slashdot Mirror
7/4 changed everything.
Thanks for the "bootstraps" example. Please recognize that it is anecdotal, and that your situation does not apply to everyone.
The laws that allow for limitation of liability.
Laws had to be created to make companies huge, too.
I agree. I think the reason it hasn't taken off is that it's simply a more complex solution to the same problems solved by the bicycle.
The Segway is an ingenious solution - unfortunately, it's basically a reinvention of the bicycle.
What's very interesting about village microloans is the extremely low rate of default. When you have a group of people involved in ensuring that a loan is repaid, especially in small matriarchal societies, you end up with as little as a 5% default rate.
The Segway itself is in line with these goals. Moving people out of cars - if you can use a Segway for your commute instead of a car, you're saving energy and less damaging to the environment, in the long term. If you go without a car entirely - use a Segway to get to the grocery store or the train station - it's a huge net benefit.
Yeah, we've already got the most energy efficient method of moving goods - they're called trains.
Loki, it's by default. Take an intellectual property course.
Haha! No problem. Actually, you might be okay on 120W... have you tried a Kill-A-Watt?
Yep, for the .05% of users who have a 100W graphics card, this won't work. For the 99.95% of us who use our systems for work and could care less if the graphics was 5W and integrated, this is a manufacturing cost savings.
Oh, so I plug my CF card into my Canon device, and it tells me I have to format it before I can take pictures? I can imagine I'd pick a different vendor after that.
Of course, this time we can see a direct link between releasing information and preserving national security. Stopping the people responsible for this mess from continuing to put us at risk by forcing them to answer for their actions.
and you've got a new way to fill the jails!
and not the architect that really knows why design decisions were made?
Socialize it, the same way we do medicine and roads. Everyone uses the same system, and a corporation counts as one person.
Considering that nobody's found a solution like what you're describing, perhaps it can't exist in our current economic system.
Oh, Securitas and Denali, yeah. VMC is just Volt.
Technical, yes. There's ABM and Grubb-Ellis that most people tend to forget about, not to mention Eurest. And after Kelly, there's Excel Data, Siemens, A-Dot, Saxon & Taylor, and many more...
Your freedom to do that costs a couple thousand other people the ability to get a mortgage, get many health care expenses covered, and often costs them the ability to get work for three months at a time. Nobody wants to hire an MS contractor on break, because they know they'll lose you in 100 days.
Given that you have the iPod and the service agreement, why is it an issue? You can prove with your bank statement, if need be, that you spent an amount of money at the store equal to the iPod plus service agreement, and Apple knows that.
Guess what company I work for? IT'S TOO DANGEROUS.
Give me a break. There are thousands of unpatched flaws in every OS on the market, they just haven't been found yet. So yes, if 100 security flaws exist but are never found, it does make the OS tight.
The second season has 20 episodes. The next ten start airing in a few weeks.