Comment They are good as long... (Score 1) 388
...as you leave them in the wrapper, but once the seal on the shrink-wrap is broken they start to decay within seconds.
...as you leave them in the wrapper, but once the seal on the shrink-wrap is broken they start to decay within seconds.
and make sure you leave an extra pull string inside each run!
You must work for the government.
Those two stats are not mutually exclusive. It is quite possible for (and I'm pulling numbers out of my hat here) 80% of all fatalities caused by intoxicated drivers ALSO happened under 40MPH within a few miles of home.
In fact, your not even talking about the same groups. In one case you are talking about all injury accidents and in the other you are talking about traffic fatalities. While fatalities are certainly a subset of all injury accidents, it still only represents a portion of all injury accidents.
Beans go in the top.
Water goes in the side.
Turn the knob.
Push a button:
Awesome coffee!
My wife blew a gasket when she found out how much I spent on it, but it's worth every penny (even she agrees now).
or he could just use the "hack
What you are talking about is really just parliamentary procedure: adopt a "body of rules, ethics, and customs governing meetings and other operations of clubs, organizations, legislative bodies, and other deliberative assemblies" -Wikipedia
Most governments of the world today practice this in some form or other. You generally have the politicians who go about making the rules and the bureaucrats that are responsible for the implementation of those rules. Same goes for most corporations: Board sets policy, and the executive...well...executes it. Some do this better than others.
Your answer is in the terms of service:
The exclusive remedy against Company for any damages whatsoever to Customer arising out of or related to this Agreement shall be the refund of the fees paid by Customer to Company with respect to the then current term of this Agreement
Yeah, but then we might actually have to pay for things ourselves. Biliking large corporations from their advertisign dollars to allow users access to a service without having to undertake a monetary transaction ("free") is really the only sort of taxation we can expect these days. There will always be cons, shills and marks. As long as you accept that, then you have a pretty good chance to avoid being one of the latter.
I guess that all depends on one's interpretation of truth.
It is unfortunate that, all too often, "The Truth" is sold by those with a financial interest greater than the cost of the truth. The doctors and pharmacists have culpable deniability because they are just going on what they were told and in the end, it is the patient that suffers.
Oxycontin comes to mind as a very recent example of this behaviour, and I'm sure when all is said and done, this guy will walk away paying a fine that is but a fraction of the profits he made.
On the other hand, who is really stupid enough to buy drugs over the internet? Might as well buy them on the street corner and save the shipping costs.
I barely trust most web-service providers with an email address that can be closed/blocked/changed with little cost or effort. Satan will skate before I start giving out my mobile number!
Real old timers remember back before QR codes and are more likely to suggest something like IPoAC: http://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc1149
It still only has a resolution of 1KM per pixel and the chromatic aberration is terrible.
actually the value of articles confiscated is not entirely wasted as those articles have founded a flourishing "surplus" industry:
http://www.eyeflare.com/article/where-buy-goods-confiscated-tsa/
The sad fact is you are probably not far from the bullseye on that one.
How many of the people that downloaded a crappy cam rip and could bear to sit through it told a bunch of their friends what a great movie it was, and not only went out to see it on the big screen, but brought a bunch of friends with them?
What a great guerilla marketing campaign that would be for Hollywood to pre-release a "cam" version of the film on Pirate Bay--poor video quality, lousy sound, shakes and wobbles, popcorn rustling!
Quantity is no substitute for quality, but its the only one we've got.