Fuse? Who needs that when the entire house is wired with circuit breakers. Fast enough to save your life if you drop the hairdryer into the bathtub.
Most new houses have those, and then it doesn't matter if your outlets and plugs are old coat hangers.
Because you can whack your system partition and reinstall the OS, without touching the data on the other partition. Basics.
Uh, your mixing up sales tax and VAT.
Read first paragraph: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Value_added_tax
1.1.1 -> 1.1.2 - bugfix only, no change in what the end-user sees.
1.1.1 -> 1.2.0 - new features, perhaps a button in the UI has moved. Still fully compatible with the previous version. Documents should be stored identically, network protocols unchanged.
1.1.1 -> 2.0.0 - major release, might very well break functionality, documents may have to be converted from previous versions, UI can change drastically.
In a straight line yes, but with any kind of turns on the road the bike gets owned.
I mean, I have a Mazda MX-5, pretty much the cheapest roadster you can get. It has 160 hp on 950 kg, and I've left a bike with 120 hp on 200 kg behind on a very squiggly road. Bikes don't handle. And with a car, if you lose grip you have the possibility of getting back control. Lose control with a bike, and you are an organ donor.
Not really, Porche does own most of VW stock.
> For my part, I wonder what the engineering expended on a Veyron could have produced if turned toward more widely applicable efforts.
But by building the Veyron, the engineers found problems that they wouldn't have found by building small hatchbacks. Ideas then are refined, and trickles down to normal roadcars.
Put her into a closet with a jar and this: http://p-mate.com/eng/intro.html
Not in all countries. In some countries the light is turned on by flipping the switch down. Gets confusing for the first few weeks.
Try Tiananmen perhaps?
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tiananmen_Square_protests_of_1989
You can't carve your way to success without cutting remarks.