Good point. I don't think that was a joke. But there are many, many other journalists out there with news stories that will end up on Google.
I just hope GNN ends up on Google.
Really solidly Western religious people will find a new way to interpret their texts such that it fits in - or they'll deny it's a contradiction, like they did with the dinosaurs.
That's the thing. If you're dealing with something all-powerful, it can do whatever it wants, so you're always right.
Not only is #2 illegal, I just called in to the FTC to confirm it, and they want to talk to me more about it because I'm in the range of the THREE HUNDREDTH (more or less) person who's called to tip them off, and the guy who called me back says that's enough for an investigation.
And that's called an illegal business practice. When your company, through an anticompetitive business agreement, puts other companies out of business, your company should be shot down by the SEC. Why has nobody filed suit?
Why not just ride the train or a bus? You have a very, very small chance of injury relative to a car. Trains are even safer than airplanes (although not with Amtrak's funding down to $300 million/year when they need $2B to survive).
It's ridiculous to claim that something won't show up on your credit report just "because it isn't related to a line of credit". Someone had checks drawn off a fake account under my name, and after it took the collections agency two years to find me, I found them after seeing bounced check items on my credit report. Simply telling off a debt collector will not get you out of trouble - the burden of proof is on you, even if it only means filing an affidavit of forgery.
What's this "less censorship" thing? The Sci-fi versions haven't been less censored that I've seen. I've got the DVD and the British TV version of the pilot, and they come out to exactly the same length. I've seen both the Sci-fi version of the show and I have the British downloads. No difference that I've seen. Am I missing something?
In the Japanese systems in Tokyo, there are people to check for such things, even though the system is automated.
In the SkyTrain system in Vancouver, Canada, there are no personnel at any of the stops. I have experienced extremely packed stations after a hockey game got out, and I saw that the doors couldn't really be held open - like an elevator door, they closed slowly after being blocked open once.
Sure, but often, if they invent while working for a company, the company doesn't have to buy it from them (even though it's not in their job description to write patents). Microsoft, being used as a 'good' company in this example, does pay their employees for patents. Many companies don't.
That was true 50 years ago, but it's not today. If you have a problem with light in high traffic areas, that's an issue. Fluorescents do not peak for several seconds/minutes as they used to.
Slashdot Mirror
My girlfriend, who teaches (at a university), tells me that you should be able to record video of a lecture and give it away for free.
Actually, even without paying fees, many universities will let you sit in on lectures. At that point, it's probably considered public domain.
Good point. I don't think that was a joke. But there are many, many other journalists out there with news stories that will end up on Google. I just hope GNN ends up on Google.
Oh, MAN, that stinks. Why'd you have to go and do that? Can you open a window?
Really solidly Western religious people will find a new way to interpret their texts such that it fits in - or they'll deny it's a contradiction, like they did with the dinosaurs. That's the thing. If you're dealing with something all-powerful, it can do whatever it wants, so you're always right.
If nobody posts AP stories anymore, the AP won't exist, and another news agency will take over (like the AFP).
"their images" Thanks.
Yes, you can. It's in the FAQ, and you have a preview button.
So explain that. Also, try line breaks. What you posted was essentially gibberish with no frame of reference and no grammar.
Mod down. This is just a bunch of numbers, you'll note that the energy and mass numbers don't even match up with those of the asteroid.
Not only is #2 illegal, I just called in to the FTC to confirm it, and they want to talk to me more about it because I'm in the range of the THREE HUNDREDTH (more or less) person who's called to tip them off, and the guy who called me back says that's enough for an investigation.
You have to be kidding. There are laws against exclusionary pricing.
And that's called an illegal business practice. When your company, through an anticompetitive business agreement, puts other companies out of business, your company should be shot down by the SEC. Why has nobody filed suit?
Why not just ride the train or a bus? You have a very, very small chance of injury relative to a car. Trains are even safer than airplanes (although not with Amtrak's funding down to $300 million/year when they need $2B to survive).
That's a good point. I was comparing defaults without thinking about full features...
Only if you don't pay attention to the size of the images.
It's ridiculous to claim that something won't show up on your credit report just "because it isn't related to a line of credit". Someone had checks drawn off a fake account under my name, and after it took the collections agency two years to find me, I found them after seeing bounced check items on my credit report. Simply telling off a debt collector will not get you out of trouble - the burden of proof is on you, even if it only means filing an affidavit of forgery.
Why won't the debt show up on your credit report?
Without all the convoluted logic... Little Guy == Good Big Company == Bad Which I tend to agree with.
What's this "less censorship" thing? The Sci-fi versions haven't been less censored that I've seen. I've got the DVD and the British TV version of the pilot, and they come out to exactly the same length. I've seen both the Sci-fi version of the show and I have the British downloads. No difference that I've seen. Am I missing something?
With a follow-up the next week.
In the Japanese systems in Tokyo, there are people to check for such things, even though the system is automated. In the SkyTrain system in Vancouver, Canada, there are no personnel at any of the stops. I have experienced extremely packed stations after a hockey game got out, and I saw that the doors couldn't really be held open - like an elevator door, they closed slowly after being blocked open once.
Sure, but often, if they invent while working for a company, the company doesn't have to buy it from them (even though it's not in their job description to write patents). Microsoft, being used as a 'good' company in this example, does pay their employees for patents. Many companies don't.
It's resemble that "remark". Now, make like a banana and leave.
That was true 50 years ago, but it's not today. If you have a problem with light in high traffic areas, that's an issue. Fluorescents do not peak for several seconds/minutes as they used to.