No doubt you'll post a link to the Venezeulan equivalent of Michael Moore as proof that difference of opinion is tolerated there, thus proving that Venezuelan democracy is no more broken than the USA's version. [tumblewwed rolls accross the shot while a distant bell chimes in the wind]
The Constitution does NOT grant any individual rights to people, zero.
We are BORN with them.
Really? So serfs in feudal Europe had the right to liberty? Perhaps you think they weren't as smart as you are, or they'd have exercised that right? What about a child sold into slavery to cover the parents' debts as still happens in many countries today? Silly them for not exercising their intrinsic God-given liberty! Taken to extremes, animals are born - so why don't they have rights just by virtue of being alive?
The constitution doesn't grant rights - it tells or instructs or requests other people to do so. If those people - the ones in power - choose not to do what it says, you don't have any rights regardless of what some code of conduct says.
They're conniving to make us pay licensing fees for "a solution or suspension of some or other pigment that [800 pages snipped for brevity] dries leaving a visible mark on paper or some similar or different substance"?
I call shenanigans, it was invented years ago. There is, quite literally, prior art!
We should be thankful it's just the one, and that it hasn't spread to all the chatnets and userwebs yet. If it gets in the tubes, who knows where it will end.
In the US, due to the Alternative Minimum Tax (AMT) rules, you owe tax on the difference between what you paid and what it's worth at the time you bought them, even though you haven't sold the stock yet.
I read above some comments basically saying you're taxed on your profits i.e. the delta and I thought they were wrong - I remembered reading some story like yours before.
So basically you got taxed on income you could have made, but in fact didn't? I'm not a great fan of stock options, but that's harsh.
it only activated the burst-into-flames feature if there was nothing left to absorb and dissipate the heat from the burner
It ought to have some kind of sensor to cope with that anyway, timer or not. Let me add that if it has a pot, it's not what I would call a coffee maker. This is the kind of coffee maker I meant.
I am an astrophysicist and yes, we do check - ever since the infamous discovery of the slightly-smudgy-fingerprint cluster. The debacle surrounding the OMG-it's-shaped-like-a-giant-beetle nebula didn't do the profession's reputation much good either.
If I really need to get up - important appointment, to catch a plane etc - I set multiple alarms getting further away at intervals. Last line of defence is the TV in the lounge.
The gadget in TFA is neat, but what I'd really like is a coffee-maker with a timer.
My first though was what if it's a bit slow to set? Your house collapses on you, and then the rubble solidifies making it even harder for the rescuers to dig you out.
I totally support parents comments about low-tech.
Slashdot Mirror
Ray Harryhausen's effects were good for their time too. Or so my Granpa told me.
No doubt you'll post a link to the Venezeulan equivalent of Michael Moore as proof that difference of opinion is tolerated there, thus proving that Venezuelan democracy is no more broken than the USA's version. [tumblewwed rolls accross the shot while a distant bell chimes in the wind]
The constitution doesn't grant rights - it tells or instructs or requests other people to do so. If those people - the ones in power - choose not to do what it says, you don't have any rights regardless of what some code of conduct says.
I call shenanigans, it was invented years ago. There is, quite literally, prior art!
1) Crew get out, except the thinnest one
2) He drives it over the bridge
3)
4) Remainming crew walk across bridge one at a time & get back in tank
So basically you got taxed on income you could have made, but in fact didn't? I'm not a great fan of stock options, but that's harsh.
Still, "dishonestly obtaining an electronic communications service" sounds like the act of a dreadful bounder, what? It simply isn't cricket, old boy.
I am an astrophysicist and yes, we do check - ever since the infamous discovery of the slightly-smudgy-fingerprint cluster. The debacle surrounding the OMG-it's-shaped-like-a-giant-beetle nebula didn't do the profession's reputation much good either.
If I really need to get up - important appointment, to catch a plane etc - I set multiple alarms getting further away at intervals. Last line of defence is the TV in the lounge.
The gadget in TFA is neat, but what I'd really like is a coffee-maker with a timer.
I totally support parents comments about low-tech.
But they'd still fail the $1.00 price requirement. Badabadatish!
I don't see anything explicitly disallowing it, but rule 4310 says:------------------
2) Sensible answer:
OK, but what will they do next month?
Is it for people who don't get metric?