One, the 3,500-year-old Senator Tree in Florida, was burnt to the ground by some kids doing meth inside the hollow of the tree, despite it being fenced off and inside a park.
Despite? That's probably why they chose the place, unfortunately.
We're way ahead here, I can blow through my cap in about 45 seconds!
That's what she said?
When I was young, I was very, very poor. Computers were not common. As I hit 5th~ grade or so, they started being quite common, and some teachers started giving bonus points or other advantages to people using computers.
Wait...what? Why?
Consumption taxes are relatively easy to evade.
Also the benefit from public tax expenditures isn't proportional to consumption, it is proportional to net worth.
Bill Gates benefits enormously from public education and public funding of universities. He benefits enormously from international trade negotiations and the military keeping international trade relations stable.
Yeah, I think what he said was, "One mouse button ought to be enough for anybody,"
*Bob, tied to the sailboat* "I'm a sailor! I sail!"
The creativity involved from my limited exposure seems close to nonexistant.
I don't really see any benefit from it, compared to any other game. Are parents just deluding themselves? Or is there some substantial creative benefit that I'm not seeing?
It doesn't cost anywhere close to that to bring a new drug to market try more like 43 million, but actually a lot less.
Unless the store employee is equally oblivious and just leads them to the tablet section (perhaps to a rack of android tablets).
That is surprising that folks that claim C knowledge don't know that.
"There's a pretty big maturity difference between a grown-ass man and a 10 or 11 year old."
For many men, not as much as one might hope.
R has been around for a long time and has long been a standard.
Pythons sklearn is indeed an 'emerging star'.
Personally I use both.
Also have a look at some of the many stand alone tools vowpal wabbit (blazingly fast for regression learning, scales to ridiculous amounts of data) is superb, as is sofia-ml (for clustering, again scales quite well)
I tie them all together in python, since there are python bindings for R, and you can use pythons 'Subprocess' module to pipe commands and data for commandline tools that don't have python bindings.
There are other useful tools as well - I use Weka for some of my initial visualization and when I'm feeling lazy and want a quick result.
The ban has nothing to do with 'Cold War tensions' it is because Cuban immigrants to Florida hate Castro for the property that he nationalized - and pissing off those voters risk losing Florida in federal elections (and thus losing the Presidential election). Thus draconian prohibitions related to Cuba stay in place.
So what are the legal consequences for this?
Personally I'd like to visit Cuba but haven't, in part due to the illegality.
"There is not a fixed number of jobs in an economy."
There is demand elasticity for labor, but it is not related to availability of labor it is related to demand for goods and services, not availability of labor. The demand for labor is essentially fixed or decreasing without some sort of driver for demand. Immigration can be a source of demand, but it isn't necessarily a source of demand. Since most immigrants send much of their income to their home country they tend to be a net reduction in demand.
The reason unemployment is correlated to immigration is that countries relax immigration requirements when there is a shortage of labor.
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