Comment Re:Every 30 days. (Score 1) 247
In a way, my card makes things even worse. I still have to change my Windows password every 2 months, but since I no longer enter it daily, it's a lot harder to remember.
In a way, my card makes things even worse. I still have to change my Windows password every 2 months, but since I no longer enter it daily, it's a lot harder to remember.
Yeah, I remember the pig flu scare of 2009. My mom's BF and a friend of hers got very sick. Odd thing is, they both got shots.
Not necessarily. Before gmail, I paid for my email, and it sucked worse than gmail ever did.
Buy a new -- oh, crap!
I find a wallet makes my butt hurt
To quote a famous person, you're holding it wrong.
Fine, for the merchant. What about people who are happy with their Android phones? Heck, I can't use iPay on my iPhone (4S), and I'm in no big hurry to upgrade, though I probably will eventually.
Yeah, it would be nice if American drivers kept to the right. Awhile back I was driving in the right lane at about 60 MPH (the speed limit was 55), and came up on a truck in the middle lane. It had a sign the said "Don't pass on right". The only problem is, it was barely doing 40! So my only options were to slow to a crawl, pass on the right, or try to cross 2 lanes and probably get creamed by the cars doing 70+. I said a bad word and passed on the right.
Presumable he is referring to this:
http://www.forbes.com/sites/th...
One of the ACA architects has stated that:
A) the bill was written in such a way so that the CBO did not interpret the fine's as Taxes.
b) said : “In terms of risk-rated subsidies, if you had a law which said that healthy people are going to pay in—you made explicit that healthy people pay in and sick people get money, it would not have passed, okay. Lack of transparency is a huge political advantage. And basically, call it the stupidity of the American voter or whatever, but basically that was really, really critical for the thing to passLook, I wish Mark was right that we could make it all transparent, but I’d rather have this law than not.”
this was in the news recently.
It's not even limited to the "developing world". My mom is totally offline; no computer, no internet, no cellphone. She does occasionally ask me to order something online that she heard about on the radio, but that's it. My GF isn't much better; she has an email, but doesn't use it much, and no facebook.
Or, his SO talks to the DOG.
To be fair, I have no problem with them burning down the McDonald's. Don't know about the pizza place, some of those are pretty crappy.
The President himself sabotaged that possibility by accusing doctors of performing unnecessary amputations, which besides depicting surgeons as being suitable for the leading roles in either "Little Shop of Horrors" or "Sweeney Todd", is nonsensical because amputations actually are relatively inexpensive.
I dunno. I heard they cost an arm and a leg.
Which is a strong argument for mandatory police cameras. Without the dashcam, it would have been the black guy's word against the cop's.
I'm in my 50s with no problems. But eventually it will be in issue. Hopefully not at 62 like the above poster, but what about 72. Or 82. Heck, I might still be alive at 92. At that point, I'd probably be ready for a self-driving car.
I agree with the first 3. The problem with #4 is, some people are MORE likely to act like idiots on camera.
UNIX is hot. It's more than hot. It's steaming. It's quicksilver lightning with a laserbeam kicker. -- Michael Jay Tucker