But you're right, there is ultimately nothing that doesn't have an aspect of consumption. I'd suggest to use Renewable to indicate whether the source material (fuel et al) is "trivially depleatable" - but it's not my place to do so.
Whether something is "OK" and whether it is "illegal" are 2 different topics - the one at hand is whether Taxation is Theft, i.e. whether it is illegal - it isn't.
They do? I've been in a few banks around here, where there were separate ATMs and machines-for-non-cash-operations (no idea what they are called), and I couldn't tell them apart trivially, or at least not deduce that the other ones did not have cash.
But that was the whole trick with 1st person VR shooters - keep shooting people on their right side, making them turn around repeatedly until choked-out.
In my previous job, IT Management decided that everything we did could be done just-as-well with another brand of software, with cheaper or no licensing costs - the software they brought in was not able to perform tasks for our customer, that we were contractually obligated to do.
IT Management could not wrap their heads around that MS Office* was actually, quite literally, the only option, at all, for doing those tasks, and I'd caution others who think that their colleagues are just being stubborn/stupid when they complain that a change in software hinders their work.
*: specifically MS Office for Windows - the OSX versions wouldn't work either
Curious: Is there already a bias in who would avail them of this offer?
- Younger people ?
- Lower income ?
-.... ? And, of cause, do any of these group lean more towards one candidate or another?
You haven't been in Europe this week have you? It's winter come 2 months early right now. Snowfall almost record early in the year and much of Europe had below freezing temperatures over the last few days.
Sen Jim Inhofe must be celebrating this further evidence of Global Warming being a hoax!
- Users certainly care about batteries at the end of the service life, and would rather not purchase a new phone because of the failure of a $10 component. The more expensive the phone, the more frustration when this point is reached.
This is an issue that occurs well after the device is bought, and doesn't figure into the purchasing for the vast majority of people.
Mono-cultures are bad, but heterogenic IT environments are not inherently good - they still need to be otherwise safe, and not merely rely on being "varied".
I used to argue that democracy doesn't elect the person most capable at leading a country, but the person most capable at being elected... but this 2016 US election has me questioning the definition of "most electable".
Labour unions providing unemployment insurance (short-time pay coverage) allows for this sort of thing - but no idea if they have this structure in the US, and my understanding is that in the US IT workers are very union-adverse.
Only been exposed to one It system at a medical facility - it was a thin-client, unix based thing, with not a single windows machine in sight. It was also early 1990'ies, with dot-matrix printers and other goodies:)
Slashdot Mirror
...and I thought I was being....pedantic? :)
But you're right, there is ultimately nothing that doesn't have an aspect of consumption. I'd suggest to use Renewable to indicate whether the source material (fuel et al) is "trivially depleatable" - but it's not my place to do so.
Btw, PV is solar, but not all solar is PV :p
Uranium et al aren't renewable?
(not saying anything about pollution, just that GP was pointing to renewables)
You're supposed to expend the nuclear FUEL, not the REACTOR :p
(sorry)
Doesn't seem that difficult - http://annpower.diytrade.com/s...
Whether something is "OK" and whether it is "illegal" are 2 different topics - the one at hand is whether Taxation is Theft, i.e. whether it is illegal - it isn't.
Well, clearly it isn't, since 15 minutes will charge any phone to half, no matter the battery, or usage during those 15 minutes.
Can't be that difficult to write a javascript for a website, that randomly looks up domain names based on a dictionary.
The UK is still subject to the ECHR, and this sounds an awful lot like it would conflict with at least Art. 8.
However, printer look different. Very different.
They do? I've been in a few banks around here, where there were separate ATMs and machines-for-non-cash-operations (no idea what they are called), and I couldn't tell them apart trivially, or at least not deduce that the other ones did not have cash.
But that was the whole trick with 1st person VR shooters - keep shooting people on their right side, making them turn around repeatedly until choked-out.
From reading about this case, what Microsoft has, is a tight leash on Accenture, who made the report....
Didn't people in Texas claim to want to do the same when Obama was elected?
In my previous job, IT Management decided that everything we did could be done just-as-well with another brand of software, with cheaper or no licensing costs - the software they brought in was not able to perform tasks for our customer, that we were contractually obligated to do.
IT Management could not wrap their heads around that MS Office* was actually, quite literally, the only option, at all, for doing those tasks, and I'd caution others who think that their colleagues are just being stubborn/stupid when they complain that a change in software hinders their work.
*: specifically MS Office for Windows - the OSX versions wouldn't work either
Curious: Is there already a bias in who would avail them of this offer? .... ?
- Younger people ?
- Lower income ?
-
And, of cause, do any of these group lean more towards one candidate or another?
You haven't been in Europe this week have you? It's winter come 2 months early right now. Snowfall almost record early in the year and much of Europe had below freezing temperatures over the last few days.
Sen Jim Inhofe must be celebrating this further evidence of Global Warming being a hoax!
This is an issue that occurs well after the device is bought, and doesn't figure into the purchasing for the vast majority of people.
Don't worry, you can get her occasionally on talk radio - all the Kellyanne Conway you love, without the faceparts you hate :)
I'm fairly sure this is something that is actively untaught during the process of getting an MBA
Mono-cultures are bad, but heterogenic IT environments are not inherently good - they still need to be otherwise safe, and not merely rely on being "varied".
I used to argue that democracy doesn't elect the person most capable at leading a country, but the person most capable at being elected ... but this 2016 US election has me questioning the definition of "most electable".
There are places with electronic voting in the EU - Estonia was one of the first one to introduce it.
Labour unions providing unemployment insurance (short-time pay coverage) allows for this sort of thing - but no idea if they have this structure in the US, and my understanding is that in the US IT workers are very union-adverse.
...and people still keep voting for Labour, so it seems large segments of the (voting) population were OK with it :)
From my understanding, the power you yielding originally was enough that no voting or referendums were needed.
Only been exposed to one It system at a medical facility - it was a thin-client, unix based thing, with not a single windows machine in sight. :)
It was also early 1990'ies, with dot-matrix printers and other goodies