While copying from one medium to another may have been possible before computers were widespread and powerful, it wasn't such an issue.
Am I the only one who remembers the "Home taping is illegal and it's killing music" labels that were either stuck on albums[1] or printed on the inside sleeve?
[1] A kind of large, primitive CD that relied on physical contact via a pice of stone to retrieve the data.
The biggest fallacy is that if you can't predict everything perfectly, you can't predict anything approximately.
As to beginners' texts not explaining things, I just pulled an intoductory economics book aimed at business students from the shelf. Elasticity is covered in the third chapter of nineteen. Perhaps Afrosheen hasn't studied it to even that level, but it's probably better to be silent and thought a fool than to speak out and prove it.
maybe they used to fly north for the winter instead of south?
I live in Australia[1] you insensitive drongo!!!
P.S. compasses here work backwards anyway. Something to do with the water coming up the plughole instead of going down it. Or something. Giz another beer, mate!
I'd say just line up with the other side of the magnet.
If by "side" you mean "end", I'd agree; just treat the red end (or whichever was North before) as South. If you rotated the compass as some suggest, you'd be transposing East and West.
I'm not sure whether people think that they're clever or that everyone else is stupid - but often the line is rather fine. I agree that it's fascinating to watch as long as you're not personally involved. Sort of like a road accident.
I'm glad someone is awake! I was originally intending to add something like "What? You never did Econ 101? Really? I'd never have guessed!" but lunch got in the way.
There are no supply and demand economics at work here. If that were the case, then one would have to assume that over the last 5 years, US consumption has tripled, because prices have tripled.
I suggest you read your economics 101 course notes and see if you can find the bit where the laws of supply and demand mention the word "linear".
That's easy to do until you're laid off and you no longer have legal access to most of your last decade's worth of work.
That's why I download all my work every week, zip it & email it to myself & the cat. What's that you're saying, boss? Non-disclosure? Don't worry, it's just an offsite backup. Exactly - in case the disks crash and the building burns down. Again.
In English English any such infusion is referred to as "insert_name_of _fruit_or_herb tea". There is no common equivalent of the French word "tisane", which means a tea that isn't tea.
Having my Tivo learn what types of shows, actors, and even directors I like and having it record "Suggestions" on spare device space, things that other people who like the same types of things that I do also liked.
I'm not claiming anything. Merely pointing out that your sample is probably a bit small to draw any meaningful conclusiions from. But since you've added another one, you've fixed that.
Now it's only biased. (Hint: You might want to try somewhere that doesn't begin with a U, or that ends with Inc, PLC, SA...).
It was introduced at the same price ($2/pound) as the branded version, but now, ironically, the generic-labelled version is about 76 cents a pound more expensive
Perhaps they worked out that pounds are different to kilos?
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[1] A kind of large, primitive CD that relied on physical contact via a pice of stone to retrieve the data.
As to beginners' texts not explaining things, I just pulled an intoductory economics book aimed at business students from the shelf. Elasticity is covered in the third chapter of nineteen. Perhaps Afrosheen hasn't studied it to even that level, but it's probably better to be silent and thought a fool than to speak out and prove it.
I live in Australia[1] you insensitive drongo!!!
P.S. compasses here work backwards anyway. Something to do with the water coming up the plughole instead of going down it. Or something. Giz another beer, mate!
[1] Disclaimer: I do not live in Australia.
If you mean it will run on a desktop machine, true.
If you mean usable by the average desktop user, no. Not yet. It's getting there.
I'm not sure whether people think that they're clever or that everyone else is stupid - but often the line is rather fine. I agree that it's fascinating to watch as long as you're not personally involved. Sort of like a road accident.
I'm glad someone is awake! I was originally intending to add something like "What? You never did Econ 101? Really? I'd never have guessed!" but lunch got in the way.
In English English any such infusion is referred to as "insert_name_of _fruit_or_herb tea". There is no common equivalent of the French word "tisane", which means a tea that isn't tea.
It crashes if it hits a bit of wreckage that some idiot left on the runway.
Now it's only biased. (Hint: You might want to try somewhere that doesn't begin with a U, or that ends with Inc, PLC, SA ...).
Just like I can't fiddle with the code on Alan's or Linus's box. Submit changes, yes. Mung my own copy till my arms fall off, you betcha.
Perhaps they worked out that pounds are different to kilos?
Then again they used to use some wierd stuff as medicines back in the old days, so it doesn't mean it's a good idea.