More like O'Brien. At first glance, he's an anti-establishment agent, determined to break down the oppressive system. But once he lures you in, you'll experience psychological pressure like never before and you will be assimilated!
In the Age of Sail there were tangible rewards like gold and spices. Unfortunately there aren't too many useful resources out there in space for us to use today.
Anytime I read the word Zune, I just laugh... is that just me?
Yes, it's just you.
Although the previous versions were not up with the competition, I'm excited to hear about the new versions. First of all it might be better than what's on the market. And even if it's not, it might try to compete on the price, which will, hopefully, drive the prices down.
Don't be so quick to judge. If the GP is a highly paid professional, his time actually might worth more than a modern netbook.
Same story with the rovers. That was a legit question.
If it gets people scratching their heads - that's a good thing. Then they would at least know that there's such a thing as "Linux," and it can be used like "Mac" or "Windows." Let's at least get the name out. May be some people will even use the google to find out more information.
Just don't mention that there's iTunes on Linux...
Sorry, but this is exactly what this discussion should be about. First of all, remember that the rocket technology was originally developed as a weapon delivery system. Second, you have to look at the context. There's a nationalist militarist regime in Iran right now. If Hit^H^H^H Franco or Pinochet launches a satellite into space, the discussion would have and should have been about the potential military uses of the technology.
Sorry, I don't understand what you're asking. How is the
Power To lay and collect Taxes, Duties, Imposts and Excises, to pay the Debts and provide for the common Defence and general Welfare of the United States
is vague? The Clause you're referring to allows the Federal government to tax the hell out of you, not anything else.
The powers not delegated to the United States by the Constitution, nor prohibited by it to the States, are reserved to the States respectively, or to the people.
What's so vague about this? If it ain't in the Constitution, the government has no right to do it.
I agree that accurate information is required, that's why there are rules about public companies requiring disclosure of their finances.
However, I disagree that the markets would not be functioning optimally, while crashing after a long positive run. I would argue that such a crush would serve as a deterrent against repeating the mistakes of the past. A huge loss of money would be a better lesson for investors than any fine or possible jail time.
And since we're getting into quotations: as Jefferson famously wrote, "Malo periculosam libertatem quam quietam servitutem," I prefer the tumult of liberty to the quiet of servitude.
"Liberal economics" doesn't assume that individuals would make rational decisions. Financial publications often state that in the short time frame markets are chaotic environments. Instead, the assumption is that the market as a whole would choose most efficient price/product/service in the long run.
$500,000 tax-free is more like a $750,000 before taxes. Between the two of them that would be a $125,000 annual salary each for not doing much.
Besides we only know about this scam, who know what other "businesses" these guys were running.
I wanted to mod this "Interesting", but then stopped and realized, that I would rather see an insightful post. Can you please elaborate, why do you think that India won't surpass US in innovation.
Slashdot Mirror
Verizon doesn't offer FIOS or DSL in your building?
More like O'Brien. At first glance, he's an anti-establishment agent, determined to break down the oppressive system. But once he lures you in, you'll experience psychological pressure like never before and you will be assimilated!
[1] See list of past planned economies.
I'll take free market fairies over government bureaucrats anytime.
I tried Emacs a while ago. While I found it to be a superb operating system, I couldn't find a good text editor for it.
In the Age of Sail there were tangible rewards like gold and spices. Unfortunately there aren't too many useful resources out there in space for us to use today.
Anytime I read the word Zune, I just laugh... is that just me?
Yes, it's just you. Although the previous versions were not up with the competition, I'm excited to hear about the new versions. First of all it might be better than what's on the market. And even if it's not, it might try to compete on the price, which will, hopefully, drive the prices down.
Don't be so quick to judge. If the GP is a highly paid professional, his time actually might worth more than a modern netbook.
Same story with the rovers. That was a legit question.
Most of Brooklyn is on Cablevision. Here's the map: http://www.cvadsales.com/map_news12_brooklyn.html
If it gets people scratching their heads - that's a good thing. Then they would at least know that there's such a thing as "Linux," and it can be used like "Mac" or "Windows." Let's at least get the name out. May be some people will even use the google to find out more information. Just don't mention that there's iTunes on Linux...
Xerox PARC made the original commercial. I'm just saying.
What, now you have to be lawyer for the government not to spy on you? I thought the Fourth Amendment covered all citizens.
Sorry, but this is exactly what this discussion should be about. First of all, remember that the rocket technology was originally developed as a weapon delivery system. Second, you have to look at the context. There's a nationalist militarist regime in Iran right now. If Hit^H^H^H Franco or Pinochet launches a satellite into space, the discussion would have and should have been about the potential military uses of the technology.
is vague? The Clause you're referring to allows the Federal government to tax the hell out of you, not anything else.
What's so vague about this? If it ain't in the Constitution, the government has no right to do it.
I agree that accurate information is required, that's why there are rules about public companies requiring disclosure of their finances.
However, I disagree that the markets would not be functioning optimally, while crashing after a long positive run. I would argue that such a crush would serve as a deterrent against repeating the mistakes of the past. A huge loss of money would be a better lesson for investors than any fine or possible jail time.
And since we're getting into quotations: as Jefferson famously wrote, "Malo periculosam libertatem quam quietam servitutem," I prefer the tumult of liberty to the quiet of servitude.
"Liberal economics" doesn't assume that individuals would make rational decisions. Financial publications often state that in the short time frame markets are chaotic environments. Instead, the assumption is that the market as a whole would choose most efficient price/product/service in the long run.
That would take forever...
This balkanization of wikipedia must stop!
Technically, only sr.wikipedia.orgis right
$500,000 tax-free is more like a $750,000 before taxes. Between the two of them that would be a $125,000 annual salary each for not doing much.
Besides we only know about this scam, who know what other "businesses" these guys were running.
Too bad that I have to wait for the print function and the new division handling.
Huh?
from __future__ import print_function
from __future__ import division
Unfortunately Bluetooth drains battery too fast to make it a useful alternative to wired headphones.
To the "average" user, the Internet is a blue "e" on their desktop. Firefox and IceWeasel are more or less the same to him/her.
I wanted to mod this "Interesting", but then stopped and realized, that I would rather see an insightful post. Can you please elaborate, why do you think that India won't surpass US in innovation.