The cell plans from the big guys, internet, and gas are higher but natural food (not cookies, crackers) and prescriptions tend to be a lot cheaper. If you`re a resident, certainly you don`t have to pay for the doctors or hospitals. Stuff that is handled by the state (such as car insurance) tended to be cheaper when I lived there.
200+ years of cross breeding combined with public scrutiny of the long term effects. It's not just GM foods, but many people have wanted to be cautious with new things that haven't been around for a generation or two for us to know the long term effects. Popular opposition to wi-fi, cell phones, and telephone poles are other examples. There are certainly historical examples of where the worry was warranted, such as radiation.
Sudden genetic changes in a biosphere adds stress, like any sudden change such as disaster. GM does this far quicker than 200+ years of breeding, which gives time for slower evolving species to adapt.
Why would the US consumer buying GM crops stop it from being exported now? It would certainly cause the price to change but I don't see why GM companies would not be selling GM overseas only because there is a local market. What stops them from selling overseas to some countries is because those countries don't want GM foods.
Id actually go for this. I think what they should do is let the users select certain options that they want to use as factors for deranking. Spelling, slow load times, too many big words, etc. I don't think it would work for lowering the ranks of pirate sites though.
Ok, so the smoking person costs the govt. less than someone who gets to live to an old age. However, the person that lives longer probably pays more taxes through a longer lifespan. That bbc link doesn't go into productivity of a person, just how much their medical bills cost.
One of the issues I remember reading about was from Roger Penrose where he laid out a Goedelian proof demonstrating a limit of a turing machine. It was a proof that a human could understand, but the proof itself demonstrated its unknowability by a turing machine, which would be limited to mathematical logic. He argued that since all of known physics can be theoretically modeled on a computer, that the human brain must be using something outside of _known_ physics and there is still more to discover, something that allows the brain to do things related to noncomputability.
Competitors of the company who's ads are clicked. People that have shorted said company's stock. Facebook itself (which it seems you're already acknowledging).
I would have to agree that a great part of the problem is that new immigrants anywhere prefer to live with earlier immigrants of their own culture even if conditions are horrible in that location. It just compounds the issue that things are usually harder for immigrants anyways, as they are unfamiliar with the systems already in place in the country they have moved to. But humans prefer the familiar rather than the strange, and just make things harder for themselves in this case.
In an autonomous system, where cars speak to each other, even manual mode may not require traffic lights. The traffic light signal could be built into the dashboard and communicated with electronically.
Slashdot Mirror
Perhaps reality has a Google bias. :)
posting to undo typo-mod
I didn't realize Apple existed in the late 1950s. Granted they might have made it work better than it was then, but it's certainly not an innovation.
Perhaps if they they were uneducated in the class and got an A regardless, or the paper containing flaws was given a good grade.
This process would change once companies started to get sued.
If it's an unlimited license cost, he should be able to distribute/seed those files indefinitely now.
Baloney. Jokes are still good, and they aren't protected by copyrights.
M'eh. I've gone from store to store on purpose when this happens. It's fun.
The cell plans from the big guys, internet, and gas are higher but natural food (not cookies, crackers) and prescriptions tend to be a lot cheaper. If you`re a resident, certainly you don`t have to pay for the doctors or hospitals. Stuff that is handled by the state (such as car insurance) tended to be cheaper when I lived there.
200+ years of cross breeding combined with public scrutiny of the long term effects. It's not just GM foods, but many people have wanted to be cautious with new things that haven't been around for a generation or two for us to know the long term effects. Popular opposition to wi-fi, cell phones, and telephone poles are other examples. There are certainly historical examples of where the worry was warranted, such as radiation.
Sudden genetic changes in a biosphere adds stress, like any sudden change such as disaster. GM does this far quicker than 200+ years of breeding, which gives time for slower evolving species to adapt.
Why would the US consumer buying GM crops stop it from being exported now? It would certainly cause the price to change but I don't see why GM companies would not be selling GM overseas only because there is a local market. What stops them from selling overseas to some countries is because those countries don't want GM foods.
HOPE's been around a lot longer than OWS.
2nd law of thermonomics
It's already been done.
http://chemistry.about.com/cs/generalchemistry/a/aa050601a.htm
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nuclear_transmutation
The costs are too exorbitant today, but fusion should change that.
Id actually go for this. I think what they should do is let the users select certain options that they want to use as factors for deranking. Spelling, slow load times, too many big words, etc. I don't think it would work for lowering the ranks of pirate sites though.
Just to pick on your math, your formula is wrong. It should be X * (N + 1)
Ok, so the smoking person costs the govt. less than someone who gets to live to an old age. However, the person that lives longer probably pays more taxes through a longer lifespan. That bbc link doesn't go into productivity of a person, just how much their medical bills cost.
One of the issues I remember reading about was from Roger Penrose where he laid out a Goedelian proof demonstrating a limit of a turing machine. It was a proof that a human could understand, but the proof itself demonstrated its unknowability by a turing machine, which would be limited to mathematical logic. He argued that since all of known physics can be theoretically modeled on a computer, that the human brain must be using something outside of _known_ physics and there is still more to discover, something that allows the brain to do things related to noncomputability.
The argument was posed first in "The Emperor's New Mind" and later in "Shadows of the Mind".
http://www.calculemus.org/MathUniversalis/NS/10/01penrose.html
Competitors of the company who's ads are clicked. People that have shorted said company's stock. Facebook itself (which it seems you're already acknowledging).
> but I would have to consider just what content I'd put up.
And the web would be a better place. I assume there is less of that going around in general.
He's probably referring to your .sig. You responded to an AC who posted pr0n.
When it's the only person that responds, then it is 100% of your data. :)
I would have to agree that a great part of the problem is that new immigrants anywhere prefer to live with earlier immigrants of their own culture even if conditions are horrible in that location. It just compounds the issue that things are usually harder for immigrants anyways, as they are unfamiliar with the systems already in place in the country they have moved to. But humans prefer the familiar rather than the strange, and just make things harder for themselves in this case.
In an autonomous system, where cars speak to each other, even manual mode may not require traffic lights. The traffic light signal could be built into the dashboard and communicated with electronically.
Sorry to nitpick, but -3 and +6 don't average to +3.