You can always add salt after you cook, but you can never take it out. So we tend to use 1/2 the salt that a recipe calls for.
Now, that's just wrong if you're actually cooking/baking a dish, rather than just adding salt to a soup or something. Sometimes the salt is there for chemical reactions necessary for the result.
Capitalism is we the people having the power to stop corporations who become evil by starting our own competition and/or taking our business elsewhere.
No. Capitalism is the private ownership of the means of production (capital). Whether or not that leaves you with the ability to start your own competition or take your business elsewhere is completely beside the point.
Traditionally, the commission is as evenly split between Rs & Ds as an odd number can be, and the president appoints those from the other party that the other party recommends.
So blame Obama for playing by the rules, but don't think that Pai is Barack's idea of who should be head of the FCC.
Damn, everybody seems to be reading their own bias into this.
The paper doesn't even mention lies.
It is about information vs empty words, not truths vs falsehoods..
The city is never at fault. I don't know of any village, township, city, county, or state where they would have legal liability for a design flaw just because the plan reviewers and inspectors didn't catch it.
You do not understand the permitting process.
The stamps of the licensed architects & engineers are a surrogate for actually understanding and vetting the design. The plan reviewers and inspectors only look for specific code issues. Actually, it would be an impossible burden for them to thoroughly review all aspects of every building design, unless you had more inspectors and plan reviewers that you have architects & engineers submitting plans, and required mountains of additional paperwork from the architects & engineers.
Lots of buildings in Chicago have roped-off sidewalks in the winter.
Why isn't this a valid point?
Because it's not really true.
Many high-rise buildings in Chicago put up warning signs, typically in warmer weather when snow is more likely to melt, refreeze, and fall. For older buildings this is usually because of snow on window ledges and for newer buildings it is usually when snow sticks to the vertical surfaces like windows.
Only rarely are sidewalks roped off, especially for single-story buildings like the Apple store - I haven't seen any roped off yet this season.
Newer buildings have ways of containing/melting snow before it falls from sloping surfaces, like snow melt systems.
The article keeps stalking bout gutters like they would help. They would actually make it worse for snow & ice, unless it included snow melting. What you often see on sloping roofs are protrusions that help hold the snow pack and break it up when it eventually melts and flows down. But that wouldn't be slick enough for Apple.
You do realize that our elected representatives are the ones who gave the power to make regulations to the bureaucrats in the first place and gave them directions on how they have to do it. Or do you think the representatives and senators should become experts in all things and codify every little decision into law themselves? That, I suspect, would turn out worse.
Barack Obama, in keeping with tradition, appointed a republican that was recommended by the Republicans, in order to not have 3 Democratic commissioners. Not sure the Republicans would still abide by that tradition.
AutoCAD at least lets you, with some effort, set up your old menus and toolbars to use, and has a much better overall interface compared to Revit. Now that user interface sucks.
The Ribbon takes up more space than a drop-down menu plus three toolbars, is less customizable, takes more clicks to do common things than a menu + toolbar does, and rearranges itself when you resize the window, yet you somehow think that it makes the world a better place?
>blockquote>The entire point of a backup is to eliminate single points of failure.
You're still going to have a single point of failure at the switchover point, no matter what you do.
Not that that should allow a single fire to take down two separate substations, but you never know if the reporter understands what they're being told let alone translates properly so the reader understands.
I worked on a project where the backup generators passed weekly tests with flying colors, then failed under load during an actual power outage because they weekly tests didn't include a load bank.
Slashdot Mirror
Says someone who obviously has no idea what a Ponzi scheme actually is.
Too late, they're already in on the fad.
The farmers selling corn to ADM and it's not.
The article is not about artificial sweeteners.
Now, that's just wrong if you're actually cooking/baking a dish, rather than just adding salt to a soup or something. Sometimes the salt is there for chemical reactions necessary for the result.
No. Capitalism is the private ownership of the means of production (capital). Whether or not that leaves you with the ability to start your own competition or take your business elsewhere is completely beside the point.
Traditionally, the commission is as evenly split between Rs & Ds as an odd number can be, and the president appoints those from the other party that the other party recommends.
So blame Obama for playing by the rules, but don't think that Pai is Barack's idea of who should be head of the FCC.
Damn, everybody seems to be reading their own bias into this.
The paper doesn't even mention lies.
It is about information vs empty words, not truths vs falsehoods..
I think identifying numbers are a bad idea, but if they were to be used, they must not be serial.
The pause that you refer to was not a pause in global atmospheric warming, but a pause in the acceleration of the rate of change in temperatures.
You ever notice that you can pay in mills (1/10ths of a cent), like at a gas pump?
It's actually once every 29.53 days, to a reasonable accuracy.
That stairway leads to the water taxi and tour boats that aren't even in service during the winter.
The city is never at fault. I don't know of any village, township, city, county, or state where they would have legal liability for a design flaw just because the plan reviewers and inspectors didn't catch it.
You do not understand the permitting process.
The stamps of the licensed architects & engineers are a surrogate for actually understanding and vetting the design. The plan reviewers and inspectors only look for specific code issues. Actually, it would be an impossible burden for them to thoroughly review all aspects of every building design, unless you had more inspectors and plan reviewers that you have architects & engineers submitting plans, and required mountains of additional paperwork from the architects & engineers.
And this in the city where the saying "form follows function" was coined by Louis Sullivan.
Why isn't this a valid point?
Because it's not really true.
Many high-rise buildings in Chicago put up warning signs, typically in warmer weather when snow is more likely to melt, refreeze, and fall. For older buildings this is usually because of snow on window ledges and for newer buildings it is usually when snow sticks to the vertical surfaces like windows.
Only rarely are sidewalks roped off, especially for single-story buildings like the Apple store - I haven't seen any roped off yet this season. Newer buildings have ways of containing/melting snow before it falls from sloping surfaces, like snow melt systems.
The article keeps stalking bout gutters like they would help. They would actually make it worse for snow & ice, unless it included snow melting. What you often see on sloping roofs are protrusions that help hold the snow pack and break it up when it eventually melts and flows down. But that wouldn't be slick enough for Apple.
You do realize that our elected representatives are the ones who gave the power to make regulations to the bureaucrats in the first place and gave them directions on how they have to do it. Or do you think the representatives and senators should become experts in all things and codify every little decision into law themselves? That, I suspect, would turn out worse.
Barack Obama, in keeping with tradition, appointed a republican that was recommended by the Republicans, in order to not have 3 Democratic commissioners. Not sure the Republicans would still abide by that tradition.
AutoCAD at least lets you, with some effort, set up your old menus and toolbars to use, and has a much better overall interface compared to Revit. Now that user interface sucks.
The Ribbon takes up more space than a drop-down menu plus three toolbars, is less customizable, takes more clicks to do common things than a menu + toolbar does, and rearranges itself when you resize the window, yet you somehow think that it makes the world a better place?
You're still going to have a single point of failure at the switchover point, no matter what you do. Not that that should allow a single fire to take down two separate substations, but you never know if the reporter understands what they're being told let alone translates properly so the reader understands.
An hour to de-ice? Sounds ridiculously long.
They already had a second feed.
I worked on a project where the backup generators passed weekly tests with flying colors, then failed under load during an actual power outage because they weekly tests didn't include a load bank.