You might see fighter pilots getting this done in order to avoid blacking out at high g-forces when the blood drains out into the legs. Examples include Sir Douglas Bader, who rejoined the RAF after losing his legs in an accident, and Super NES-era Fox McCloud, who is depicted in an illustration on the cover of Nintendo Power as having metal legs.

Then reverse the wires going to the receptacle. An ANSI/SAE J563 receptacle in a positive-ground vehicle would have -12 to -15 V on the can and ground on the tip.

That depends on 1. signal sets that can detect bicycles rather than leaving them at a dead red, 2. zoning policies that encourage pedestrianism, and 3. paying bus drivers for a minimal level of service even during low-ridership periods, such as nights, Sundays, and holidays. Is Oregon willing to invest in all three of these?

True, a 500 kg Tesla model S battery is heavier than the 30 kg of gasoline in a 40 L tank. But is an electric motor and drivetrain also heavier than a gasoline engine and drivetrain?

Road wear is often estimated as the fourth power of axle weight. So I imagine the final regulation will include road wear as a factor. Incidentally, this rule of thumb is sometimes cited as why cyclists aren't taxed. A 200 pound* bicycle causes one ten-thousandth of the wear that a 2000 pound car causes, which means cyclists' contribution to road wear would likely be too small to collect.

* Occupied weight

Yet Australia wants to return to "export-grade" encryption.

How much of the cost of producing raw materials is labor? How much of the cost of producing equipment is labor?

In this scenario, how is the $3 for a burger broken out into labor and non-labor costs?

I disagree. Say someone earns someone earns $60 per day before the wage increase and $120 per day afterward. A product costs $60 before the price increase and $120 afterward. What can the customer afford in each case?

I don't see why not. Demand for staple foods is inelastic, which means the quantity demanded won't change much when the price level becomes higher.

Such as picking food, a cost that the farm owner has to pass on.

As wages rise, businesses' labor costs will rise, which tends to increase the prices they have to charge to recover the cost of providing goods or services. Some of these goods and services are necessities, and the threshold for government assistance is indexed to costs of necessities. So increasing wage level increases costs, which increases the general price level, which increases the CPI, which increases how much one can make while remaining eligible for entitlements, which puts the taxpayers' situation right back where it was.

Then what steps should an end user take to determine the official maintainer for any given piece of software, especially once malware purveyors become better at SEO than the official maintainer?

And the vast majority of users have chosen automated, ad-supported full-text search of the public web over non-automated, non-ad-supported directories. The market has spoken.

So how should a user determine which sites in a category contain documents about a particular subject, if the subject is more narrow than the scope of the webring listing? Or are you intending to propose an automated way for a user to submit one query to the index of each of the sites in a category?

caniuse.com's background-size chart claims that Safari for iOS has defects in its handling of background-size: cover.

MCI is part of Verizon now. So even in 2015, the biggest competitor of AT&T is still (the parent of) MCI.

Or for game development, for which you might need a shell to administer your version control server.