All human action is, by definition, motivated by self-interest. Now then, what a person deems desirable can be anything--this can be a sense of satisfaction from perceived selflessness or even masochistic suffering. Indeed, the only criterion for voluntary exchange is the ex ante prospect of mutual subjective gain. After all, one voluntarily gives up only what one values less that the thing received in exchange.
In most "loser pays" jurisdictions, loser only pays if winner wins on all claims. This provides a disincentive to overclaim, even if you are right on some aspects.
The modded XBox will be used almost exclusively to run stolen software.
I don't believe you can say the same thing about vehicle customization.
O RLY?
From A Brief History of Nascar From Moonshine Runners to Dale Earnhardt Jr.: "Its roots go back to Prohibition when runners—people who delivered moonshine, a home-brewed whiskey distilled from corn, potatoes or anything that would ferment—souped up their cars so they could give the slip to the federal tax agents determined to bust them.
I thought they were talking about those games called "elections" between teams called "Republicans" and "Democrats".
That last line in TFS rang true though: 'People are so tricked into that that they'll actually spend real money on something that does absolutely nothing, nothing at all.'
It's not about absolute brain size, it's "a link between the size of an animal's brain in relation to its body and how socially active it was".
Even in a smallish human population, you can easily get a wide variation of (brain/body mas) x (sociability factor). How big is the intelligence variation?
It boils down to this: position is time-independent (albeit with a big caveat--can't get into it right now, but you are welcome to subscribe to my newsletter), while momentum entails t.
Conversely though, lawyers often charge extortionate hourly fees and then take their sweet time doing seemingly simple tasks....
I've been billed 3 hours time for 3 emails and proof reading a 1 page document... all at an eye watering rate.
There's a middle ground between contingency-based and hourly-based fees: claim value-based fees. If a claim is worth x, lawyer get paid f(x) based on a preset formula, win or lose; losing party pays; reputation matters.
Slashdot Mirror
Given that the relative abundance of isotopes is quite variable, you might say that this development was periodictable.
Returns?
"Has been was
Has been might again"
-William Shatner, "Has Been"
Maybe this will help end another useless "War".
"Physicists at the Large Hadron Collider [CC] are preparing to run the collider until the end, in 2012.
"A hug."
Hilarious, heart-warming and creepy, all-in-one.
FWIW, the text is quite obviously a machine translation from Spanish.
Shunning plus Direct democracy equals this.
All human action is, by definition, motivated by self-interest. Now then, what a person deems desirable can be anything--this can be a sense of satisfaction from perceived selflessness or even masochistic suffering. Indeed, the only criterion for voluntary exchange is the ex ante prospect of mutual subjective gain. After all, one voluntarily gives up only what one values less that the thing received in exchange.
According to the latest poll (How much TV do you watch in a week, on average? ), we hardly watch any TV!
In most "loser pays" jurisdictions, loser only pays if winner wins on all claims. This provides a disincentive to overclaim, even if you are right on some aspects.
The modded XBox will be used almost exclusively to run stolen software. I don't believe you can say the same thing about vehicle customization.
O RLY?
From A Brief History of Nascar From Moonshine Runners to Dale Earnhardt Jr.: "Its roots go back to Prohibition when runners—people who delivered moonshine, a home-brewed whiskey distilled from corn, potatoes or anything that would ferment—souped up their cars so they could give the slip to the federal tax agents determined to bust them.
I hope he earns enough to cover the class-action suit after someone trips on this thing and starts an electrical fire.
Sterile actually.
That's my birthday, you insensitive clod.
I was born on:
The most boring day in history
A different April 11
April Fool's
In 1954, and I'm still living in my Mom's basement
A workbench in my Mom's basement
I thought they were talking about those games called "elections" between teams called "Republicans" and "Democrats".
That last line in TFS rang true though: 'People are so tricked into that that they'll actually spend real money on something that does absolutely nothing, nothing at all.'
On the upside killing enough people in one of those lines would probably push the average human IQ up for at least a tenth of a point.
Not really, it would still be 100, by definition.
Without the need for a license, any average Joe could launch spaceships and make them land wherever after their orbital flight, causing havoc.
There are already laws on "causing havoc". No harm, no foul.
It's not about absolute brain size, it's "a link between the size of an animal's brain in relation to its body and how socially active it was".
Even in a smallish human population, you can easily get a wide variation of (brain/body mas) x (sociability factor). How big is the intelligence variation?
Learn CPR, carry a gun.
Seriously, you do not want 911 in a crisis situation.
It boils down to this: position is time-independent (albeit with a big caveat--can't get into it right now, but you are welcome to subscribe to my newsletter), while momentum entails t.
Heck, they even hinted at Gödel. Why not throw in Monty Hall too... wait, they did.
Conversely though, lawyers often charge extortionate hourly fees and then take their sweet time doing seemingly simple tasks.... I've been billed 3 hours time for 3 emails and proof reading a 1 page document... all at an eye watering rate.
There's a middle ground between contingency-based and hourly-based fees: claim value-based fees. If a claim is worth x, lawyer get paid f(x) based on a preset formula, win or lose; losing party pays; reputation matters.
"No cure no pay" is illegal in most civil law countries. Oh, and most of them are also "loser pays court and attorney fees" jurisdictions.
My bank already issued me an RFID-fitted credit card... which I don't use.
Ain't it a biatch.
"Lawful coercion" does exist: it's called "arrest" or "detainment".
Yes, also taxes, jury duty, mandatory school attendance, eminent domain...