No, "natural seepage" will not cause millions of gallons of gas to drift out into the ocean every year,
Natural seepage in the gulf of mexico is about 140,000 tonnes a year, or 1 million barrels of oil. So, yes it does. Ok, it's only a fifth of the amount from the deepwater spill, but it's constant rather than one-off. Link: http://books.nap.edu/openbook.php?record_id=10388&page=70
At the time of the spill, the liability was limited to 75 million bucks. That's definitely one regulation which increases risk taking!
Is someone paying you to post this?
Nope, you can remove you tinfoil hat now
Wasn't it drilling regulations that pushed drilling further and further offshore to much deeper (and risky) areas?
Anyway, there's vastly more oil migrating into the ocean from natural seepage than from the odd oil spill, so if you don't want oil in the water perhaps that's a better place to start
We do not need to conserve helium
http://www.forbes.com/sites/timworstall/2012/08/27/what-great-helium-shortage/
A lot of libertarians should study these things, it goes to show that mankind needs lots of laws because without laws and enforcement of those laws, shit happens.
And don't forget a nice well-padded bureaucracy to administer all these laws!
Yeah, I'm with neuf/SFR and noticed that they enable the public hotspot by default. I'm a bit concerned as to how securely the public wifi is segregated from the local network, but otherwise it's a pretty good idea and it means in big cities there's free wifi everywhere
Anything by Beyerdynamic is good IMO. Personally I use some DT-231s which are now about 10 years old and still sounding good.
Windows isn't a monopoly, simple as that.
Page Triple Eight for subtitles
Before we had the internet, ceefax (or teletext on other channels) was my main source of news. It was a great service, and one I'm slightly nostalgic about...
So, guys... how's that whole "Let the market decide" argument working out for you?
Ok I realise I'm replying to a troll, but here goes:
It's working out great, thanks. 4G is a new technology which has (at the moment) a very limited customer base. So, of course it's going to be expensive. When 3G first came out in the UK, there was a single network operator, 3. They didn't have great network coverage and prices were high. With time, new entrants came to the market and prices fell while service quality increased. The UK now has an excellent choice of cheap call and data plans.
The same will happen with 4G - of course it's going to be expensive to start with. Those new base stations are not free.
... when it gets its hands on something everybody needs, it's gonna take you to the cleaners. Every single time.
Everyone needs food. I don't see anyone (short of the real loony left) calling for state-owned farms and food distribution.
A woman in south-west France, who received a telephone bill of nearly 12 quadrillion euros, has had the real amount she owed waived — after the company admitted its mistake. Solenne San Jose, from Pessac outside Bordeaux, said she received a huge shock when she opened the bill for 11,721,000,000,000,000 euros (£9.4qn). This is nearly 6,000 times France's annual economic output.
If only she paid the bill Europe could have been out of recession and France the world's strongest economic power!
Work without a vision is slavery, Vision without work is a pipe dream, But vision with work is the hope of the world.
