Efforts to make the field attractive to students have largely been unsuccessful."
You would think they would know which efforts work and which don't. I'm only being a bit sarcastic with the Subject line, but seriously they should be able to figure out what does and doesn't work.
Must be marketed toward the old geezer crowd or something.
No, you've got it exactly wrong. He's lamenting that they stopped marketing tape drives toward the old geezer crowd.
SQUIRREL!
Nice distraction from the actual point. Yes, you are correct, but it's not relevant to what he was saying.
Interesting, but even with that, if Wikipedia is correct, the accuracy of that isn't quite what you're claiming.
" CPGPS working to within 1% of perfect transition reduces this error to 3 centimeters (1.2 in) of ambiguity."
So, it's wrong to put the burden of proof upon the taxpayer as to what they owe?
Absolutely, if the government claims you owe money, they damn well better provide the documents. Your banks and employers send it all in every month. They are the ones who should do all the paperwork. That's one of the things my taxes should pay for. Internal Revenue Service, not litigators.
They do tell you how much you owe. But, if you wish to pay less, it's your responsibility to do so, not theirs. The bureaucracy is already too big, we don't need more of them to do your work. Yes, they have all the data you indicated. What they don't necessarily have is access to all the data and reasons you deserve deductions.
Now, I personally think we all pay too much, and get too little, but if you're one of those who think all taxes are evil, well I can't help you.
I'm not sure where you live, but that's incorrect here.
States that tax groceries (rate if not fully taxed): Alabama, Arkansas (3%), Hawaii, Idaho, Illinois (1%), Kansas, Mississippi, Missouri (1.225%), Oklahoma, South Dakota, Tennessee (5.5%), Utah (1.75%), Virginia (1.5% + 1% local option tax), and West Virginia (5%).
So, it's wrong to put the burden of proof upon the taxpayer as to what they owe? Don't get me wrong, I'm no IRS fan. But, how are they supposed to determine if you're a tax cheat, or if you've got a legitimate claim to owing nothing without you filing?
Is there a point? If U.S. currency crashes, we'll all have larger issues. So, what?
To a certain extent, citizens can using the Foreign Earned Income Exclusion http://www.irs.gov/Individuals.... You basically get a break on the first $97,600 of income...tax free.
I'd like to know how this can be determined when GPS accuracy appears to be good only to about 3 meters.
http://www.gps.gov/systems/gps...
Just my $.02, but this is the most insightful post here.
The definition of the word gamer in the summary is seriously lacking. There's a big difference between someone who spends fifteen minutes playing Solitaire, or Candy Crush, and someone else who's spending twenty hours a week raiding WoW. That said, for the companies who make the products, it's all about who they can pull the most Benjamins from.
And just back to the definition. I have a mother-in-law, so spends about 30min/week playing Solitare, and aunt who is on Simpsons Tapped Out every other day, and my mom who likes the occasional slot machine. All of these ladies are in their 60-70s, and I'd probably be frowned at if I were to tell them that they were "gamers".
HW Bush made Clean Air Act tougher and that reduced acid rain and smog at the time
Here's a thought: let's mod people up as long as they soundauthoritative...
That's how both Reagan, and Obama got elected.
That's okay, I don't respect Carl Sagan.
Since several posts have mentioned shutting down areas, I thought I'd bring this back up. Let's not let this shit happen again.
As if everyone wouldn't immediately notice. Especially the media, who would have a feeding frenzy on it. Insightful?...my ass.
Remember to say hello to your bank teller.
