"in exchange for religeous theology in public schools"
Ha ha ha ha ha. Religious theology was removed from public schools in the 1960s. And your hero Thomas Jefferson had a non-denominational Christian chapel built in the capital building.
When my credit union first went online, they only allowed you to use your 4-digit PIN to login. And your account number was the number printed on the bottom of your check!
I called them up and had a long conversation with them about this, but it still took months to be fixed.
And when it got shut down, the feds seized ALL the money, because they couldn't differentiate the innocent accounts from the guilty ones (they even said so in their statement, so they claim they would have separated them if they could have).
I think you are missing that they have to maintain expensive 2-way meters only for the solar customers. And now they want to charge a $5 fee as being fair for the monthly rental of that box.
Guess what they are going to do with all that data they collected on you?
"Your honor and members of the jury, we have proof that so-and-so has a history of being a negligent driver. In November of 2013, they exceeded the speed limit by 20 mph, and drove on the shoulder (you were going around an accident and were directed by a police officer)."
I have. It's very simple. Because of JIT, a Java or.Net compiler can optimize more easily for multiple CPUs or additional instruction sets (such as 3DNow/MMX) and also to use all the registers in 64 bit automatically but store in the heap or stack on 32-bit. All of that would be difficult to do in a single C program and could easily lead to the Java or.NET program outperforming C.
Yes, you might be surprised, since Borland Delphi is often the most efficient high-level compiler for PCs. It's not that useful anymore (because Pascal has fallen out of favor), but it has unbelievably good optimizers.
Clearly the submitter doesn't understand the culture of the south island of New Zealand. When I was there recently, there were bags of apples in a barn with an "honesty box" where you paid the amount listed on the bag. Could I have stolen all the apples and got them "free"? I guess. But that's not the culture there. People pay for things because it's the right thing to do, not because the card "makes" them.
My brother runs a small booth that sells superhero t-shirts and memorabilia on the weekends. Do you think that he shouldn't take credit cards? Or that his taking of credit cards would be more "legitimate" if it didn't go through his cell phone? Utter nonsense.
And if he's wrong about the legitimacy of the transaction the company will just reverse it on him and he loses the money, not you. And that's happened all of once for $80 over a 2 year period.
Because something might come up and I might have to pause the video more than 24 hours. I haven't done paid VOD since they implemented this change. I can wait for Netflix to get it on streaming or Blu-Ray.
And there was a DailyWTF article where he couldn't publish because you could literally put people on a state's Megan's Law sex offender database list by changing the query used on the site.
Slashdot Mirror
"in exchange for religeous theology in public schools"
Ha ha ha ha ha. Religious theology was removed from public schools in the 1960s. And your hero Thomas Jefferson had a non-denominational Christian chapel built in the capital building.
It is against federal law to check arrest records unless you are going into law enforcement or the military.
Can he prove that someone else previously owned the car?
Or The Matrix.
When my credit union first went online, they only allowed you to use your 4-digit PIN to login. And your account number was the number printed on the bottom of your check!
I called them up and had a long conversation with them about this, but it still took months to be fixed.
If this phrase appears anywhere online, it will take only a couple hours.
You mean dwarvish. Get it right. Jeez.
And when it got shut down, the feds seized ALL the money, because they couldn't differentiate the innocent accounts from the guilty ones (they even said so in their statement, so they claim they would have separated them if they could have).
And what makes 1 BTC equivalent to 1 oz?
The current prices?
Threatening? There's a guy on the Bitcoin forums that had over €200,000 taken from him out of his account in Cyprus.
I think you are missing that they have to maintain expensive 2-way meters only for the solar customers. And now they want to charge a $5 fee as being fair for the monthly rental of that box.
Yeah, like when they represented one of their customers' killers in a lawsuit:
http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2012/08/14/comedian-matt-fishers-tum_n_1775191.html
Guess what they are going to do with all that data they collected on you?
"Your honor and members of the jury, we have proof that so-and-so has a history of being a negligent driver. In November of 2013, they exceeded the speed limit by 20 mph, and drove on the shoulder (you were going around an accident and were directed by a police officer)."
I have. It's very simple. Because of JIT, a Java or .Net compiler can optimize more easily for multiple CPUs or additional instruction sets (such as 3DNow/MMX) and also to use all the registers in 64 bit automatically but store in the heap or stack on 32-bit. All of that would be difficult to do in a single C program and could easily lead to the Java or .NET program outperforming C.
Yes, you might be surprised, since Borland Delphi is often the most efficient high-level compiler for PCs. It's not that useful anymore (because Pascal has fallen out of favor), but it has unbelievably good optimizers.
The whole point is to slow the government down until they come up with solutions that benefit everyone, not only the rich.
They did.
You had speed limits of 9 mph, requirements to have a guy waving a lantern in front of you, etc., etc., etc.
Considering the volume of bitcoin articles on here, you'd have to think it was PayPal, Western Union and MoneyGram.
It won't. There are custom chips for that now. And you're right, online wallets aren't safe.
Clearly the submitter doesn't understand the culture of the south island of New Zealand. When I was there recently, there were bags of apples in a barn with an "honesty box" where you paid the amount listed on the bag. Could I have stolen all the apples and got them "free"? I guess. But that's not the culture there. People pay for things because it's the right thing to do, not because the card "makes" them.
My brother runs a small booth that sells superhero t-shirts and memorabilia on the weekends. Do you think that he shouldn't take credit cards? Or that his taking of credit cards would be more "legitimate" if it didn't go through his cell phone? Utter nonsense.
And if he's wrong about the legitimacy of the transaction the company will just reverse it on him and he loses the money, not you. And that's happened all of once for $80 over a 2 year period.
American Express is 3.
Because something might come up and I might have to pause the video more than 24 hours. I haven't done paid VOD since they implemented this change. I can wait for Netflix to get it on streaming or Blu-Ray.
And there was a DailyWTF article where he couldn't publish because you could literally put people on a state's Megan's Law sex offender database list by changing the query used on the site.
Nixon was a Republican. The media are liberal.
Exactly. He would go to Feinstein because she has proven herself to be SOOOO trustworthy.