Colorado has no where near the population density of DC. As in most large cities, there are lots of poor people and gangs - both of which lead to more violence. Gang violence also isn't prevented by the fear of the victim having guns - you're not going to find someone spraying bullets out of a moving car stop to worry that the people they're shooting might shoot back.
I think facebook probably has good enough lawyers to win a case against someone claiming that. It's not like facebook itself is advertising services to be "predator free"
The death rate in Afghanistan was already increasing dramatically before Obama was in office. The troop surge meant to end the war was unfortunately used to try to retake empty dangerous areas back from the taliban rather than secure populated areas.
Gitmo was blocked by the GOP in congress saying that prisoners could not be transfered to the US.
Solyndra was the one failure in a hugely successful $15b program.
Obamacare includes taxes (on the rich and freeloaders), but that's a scary word in american politics, so no one wants to call it that. It was also a great step forward for the American health care system (more is needed).
Guess you'll just have to sing for the 1.5 minutes in the day when your music isn't available. Music isn't exactly a life necessity, so being without it won't "totally screw" you.
What happens when your HD/iPod/CD dies and you can't listen? TOTALLY SCREWED!
Maybe they'll just give film theaters double the film (hopefully they have large platters!) and instruct them to hook the motors up to a 240V source instead of 120V.
I'm no electrical/mechanical engineer, but I'm pretty sure that you can just double the voltage on any given motor/gear system to double the speed with no negative repercussions.
They're pretty unreliable though. The tests where they were measuring them would send a huge burst of neutrinos in the hope that the detector would manage to detect just one of them. Would need to be a lot more accurate for a large amount of data to be sent through the Earth.
Do you tell people a car is made to transport people or that it's designed to rotate four rubber tires are varying speeds? You can try to hide it, but guns are designed to kill/injure people (and animals) as their purpose. They way they do that is by firing a bullet.
Cars, Swimming Pools, and Ladders also have alternative purposes than killing people. A gun is designed for the sole purpose of inflicting injury/death.
Even if 9/10 gun crimes fit into the categories you listed, that's still another 1/10 that are easier to solve.
The thing about the length is that calculating everything smaller is fairly trivial (the same as adding one extra letter to the alphabet i.e. 27^6). If he's brute forcing it, he'll just do all the easy ones first. The upper case letters however, increase it to 52^6 as you said.
Can reading a book the wrong way end up with you or the people around you suffering direct serious injuries? Can a kid come across your book and accidentally kill his buddy when they're reading it together?
I'm not saying you can't have your gun, I'm saying it's more dangerous to be in a house with a gun - the same way it's more dangerous to drive in a car than work from home. Some people find the risks acceptable.
I don't have time to find a list of studies, but I'll do a quick one for you: Google results for "bystander killed" in shooting: 57,500 Google results for "bystander killed" in stabbing: 17,600
Guns can be dangerous tools - especially in the hands of people that don't know how to use them correctly.
But if you take the gun away, the person is less likely to commit suicide - the same way if you put up a fence along a bridge, people are less likely to commit suicide by jumping off.
The statistic is right to include suicides as those are deaths that could have been prevented.
The victim having a gun doesn't help in most cases. Studies have shown that bystanders are more likely to get injured, and having a gun during a drive-by shooting is pretty much useless. Making guns harder to get isn't likely to make those go up.
You identify yourself as "American" rather than someone from your country e.g. "Canadian"? That's got to be confusing when you go through customs and they ask your nationality.
I don't think Lynx sends the Do Not Track header when it requests a web page.
It's not really the tracking information being stored locally that's the problem, it's the server-side stuff across ad networks linked by IPs, user accounts, browsers, and anything else that can be used to identify a user.
I think many will follow when the first mayor cloud-outage or data breach has occurred
Or they may move to the cloud when their P3 running the in-house services fails and they don't have a proper backup system, or gets hacked.
You have to remember that not all businesses have the money for proper infrastructure, security, and staffing, so if the cloud can do all of that for cheaper, and reduce the points of failure to only the internet connection (though only failure to connect to it, not data loss), they're going to see that as a major benefit over managing their own system.
I know we've had some downtime when a older source control machine went down and there were no spare power supplies on hand to fix it (small company).
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Colorado has no where near the population density of DC. As in most large cities, there are lots of poor people and gangs - both of which lead to more violence. Gang violence also isn't prevented by the fear of the victim having guns - you're not going to find someone spraying bullets out of a moving car stop to worry that the people they're shooting might shoot back.
I think facebook probably has good enough lawyers to win a case against someone claiming that. It's not like facebook itself is advertising services to be "predator free"
The death rate in Afghanistan was already increasing dramatically before Obama was in office. The troop surge meant to end the war was unfortunately used to try to retake empty dangerous areas back from the taliban rather than secure populated areas.
Gitmo was blocked by the GOP in congress saying that prisoners could not be transfered to the US.
Solyndra was the one failure in a hugely successful $15b program.
Obamacare includes taxes (on the rich and freeloaders), but that's a scary word in american politics, so no one wants to call it that. It was also a great step forward for the American health care system (more is needed).
They gave that a try in a few places - it didn't really work out as you can see in this google maps shot: https://maps.google.com/?ll=42.334109,-71.104866&spn=0.001036,0.001206&z=20
It's already cheaper for them to not offer me medical coverage, yet they still do, same reason they pay me more than minimum wage.
Looking at the old article, it was 10.6 million Swedish kronor, so I guess he's up to 11.1 million Swedish kronor now.
Messages sent to your facebook email address show up with your facebook (direct) messages.
Guess you'll just have to sing for the 1.5 minutes in the day when your music isn't available. Music isn't exactly a life necessity, so being without it won't "totally screw" you.
What happens when your HD/iPod/CD dies and you can't listen? TOTALLY SCREWED!
Also, if you replace the gas in your car with TNT it will go faster, promise
Do I have to use it in powdered form or can I just drop the sticks straight though my gas plug?
Maybe they'll just give film theaters double the film (hopefully they have large platters!) and instruct them to hook the motors up to a 240V source instead of 120V.
I'm no electrical/mechanical engineer, but I'm pretty sure that you can just double the voltage on any given motor/gear system to double the speed with no negative repercussions.
They're pretty unreliable though. The tests where they were measuring them would send a huge burst of neutrinos in the hope that the detector would manage to detect just one of them. Would need to be a lot more accurate for a large amount of data to be sent through the Earth.
Do you tell people a car is made to transport people or that it's designed to rotate four rubber tires are varying speeds? You can try to hide it, but guns are designed to kill/injure people (and animals) as their purpose. They way they do that is by firing a bullet.
Cars, Swimming Pools, and Ladders also have alternative purposes than killing people. A gun is designed for the sole purpose of inflicting injury/death.
Even if 9/10 gun crimes fit into the categories you listed, that's still another 1/10 that are easier to solve.
The thing about the length is that calculating everything smaller is fairly trivial (the same as adding one extra letter to the alphabet i.e. 27^6). If he's brute forcing it, he'll just do all the easy ones first. The upper case letters however, increase it to 52^6 as you said.
You can also use "leaked" in the reverse sense!
"Investors leaked money to Bernie Madoff"
"The convenience store leaked diapers to H.I."
"My phone leaked private data to LinkedIn"
Here's one article on the subject: http://psychcentral.com/blog/archives/2008/07/10/suicide-barriers-are-effective/
Sorry, the person is almost certainly not going to commit suicide by jumping off the bridge, and they are less likely to commit suicide period.
Can reading a book the wrong way end up with you or the people around you suffering direct serious injuries? Can a kid come across your book and accidentally kill his buddy when they're reading it together?
I'm not saying you can't have your gun, I'm saying it's more dangerous to be in a house with a gun - the same way it's more dangerous to drive in a car than work from home. Some people find the risks acceptable.
I don't have time to find a list of studies, but I'll do a quick one for you:
Google results for "bystander killed" in shooting: 57,500
Google results for "bystander killed" in stabbing: 17,600
Guns can be dangerous tools - especially in the hands of people that don't know how to use them correctly.
But if you take the gun away, the person is less likely to commit suicide - the same way if you put up a fence along a bridge, people are less likely to commit suicide by jumping off.
The statistic is right to include suicides as those are deaths that could have been prevented.
How many accidental gun injuries/deaths are their in houses that own a gun?
Now compare that to houses that don't own a gun.
The victim having a gun doesn't help in most cases. Studies have shown that bystanders are more likely to get injured, and having a gun during a drive-by shooting is pretty much useless. Making guns harder to get isn't likely to make those go up.
You identify yourself as "American" rather than someone from your country e.g. "Canadian"? That's got to be confusing when you go through customs and they ask your nationality.
I don't think Lynx sends the Do Not Track header when it requests a web page.
It's not really the tracking information being stored locally that's the problem, it's the server-side stuff across ad networks linked by IPs, user accounts, browsers, and anything else that can be used to identify a user.
I think many will follow when the first mayor cloud-outage or data breach has occurred
Or they may move to the cloud when their P3 running the in-house services fails and they don't have a proper backup system, or gets hacked.
You have to remember that not all businesses have the money for proper infrastructure, security, and staffing, so if the cloud can do all of that for cheaper, and reduce the points of failure to only the internet connection (though only failure to connect to it, not data loss), they're going to see that as a major benefit over managing their own system.
I know we've had some downtime when a older source control machine went down and there were no spare power supplies on hand to fix it (small company).