just dont shop from places with bad pictures, descriptions, or with bad return policies.
in other words stick to amazon.
don't need a draconian government to pull this one off we do it free stateside because It Makes Sense.
meanwhile in the US we've been enjoying 30+ day return periods from Amazon
we have free book exchanges too but people leave crappy books so its not usually worth it.
we also have a thing called libraries which are free and have 10s of thousands of books.
america's a great place bro. should check it out some time.
Nobody reads anything here any more we just post. You must be new here.
third and fourth in that playlist are where it gets interesting. I should not have linked first vid it is ahem boring.
Dear Oil Company,
I have a bunch of batteries. And sunshine. And a thing that makes a light bulb go on.
Piss off
Dear tquasar, it looks like your power comes from coal, and will for the near and far future unless your politicians build nuclear plants.
Nah. Investment expenditures are at all time highs. Besides, they'll just pass that subsidy-expiration on to the consumer.
http://econbrowser.com/wp-cont...
I'm with you on fusion.
please educate yourself about Thorium. Very safe. Watch:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?...
more like LIBLULZ!!!11 lolololol
I have a bigger problem with the whole proxy business. I have a great fat LTE pipe to the internet that speedtests great 24/6 but in the middle is a proxy I can't get rid of that inserts 10 seconds of latency to respond every time the phone loads a webpage.
the problem is it got there in the first place. Ubuntu was in this place 10 years ago and I stopped checking because there was always glitchy broken junk like this. I thought, they'll figure it out. Nope.
And telling people to report bugs is not the answer. We've been doing that for years.
FYI they wanted to recover but had difficulty getting permits to do so seeing as this is the first time ever. The agreement reached was if they can do it over water first, then allowed to do land next.
It's important to realize they're attempting to land a rocket backwards, which requires carrying extra fuel, which means if something went wrong on landing, there would be a rocket full of propulsives out of control landing somewhere in FL or CA.
Paraphrasing other Slashdot posts I have seen, there are no compelling reasons to upgrade to Python 3. Removing the global interpreter lock would be one major reason to, but no one has submitted a good patch for that, and besides, someone would probably just backport it to Python 2.7.
On the contrary, that point is exactly *why* we GPL advocates advocate it. We don't want to enable companies which have no intention whatsoever to be part of the community. They're free to do everything themselves, and good luck to them. But giving them a leg up to get off the ground just so they can be selfish assholes with their ideas? Why should we? And yes, sharing your *ideas* and *implementations* is what we mean by being part of the community. If this isn't for you, then don't let the door hit you on the way out, thanks.
hm I see your point, but i don't have a problem with enabling companies to be selfish.
You only exclude the entrepreneurs by being viral. The large companies will jump in and be selfish because they already have teams they can dedicate to being selfish and rolling their own if they want. They'll just use BSD or something.
The entrepreneurs create new technologies, so excluding them just kills new smaller markets that larger companies wouldn't have entered anyways.
Maybe it's not a big deal and maybe its good we get closed companies being forced to contribute. I know IMO having closed hardware that only runs NonFree software is lame.
What's the matter anyways do you have a 7 digit UID it something?
then think harder dimwit. I'm not going to lift for you. Step out of your thorough econ101 understanding and do your own diligence.
"What man has done, man can aspire to do." -- Jerry Pournelle, about space flight
