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And you make up 1% of people who listen to music.

To the other 99%, it doesn't really matter.

After a few concerts, it doesn't really matter for most folks any more.

It's called a high quality speaker cord.

I don't know. Please explain.

Is the baby fixed so it's reproduction will be normal or will it be unable to have children safely?

Consider her actions after the 2008 election. (That was a turning point in my opinion of her).

She fought VERY hard with tremendous grit.

Then she lined up behind her party's candidate and immediately went to work getting President Obama elected. Can you imagine trump doing that? He's incapable of that kind of behavior.

I started to follow her and look a little more critically at republican comments on her at that point. What I saw was someone who did remarkably well after 25 years of continuous attack by the RNC and multiple conservative billionaires.

She's spent a lifetime serving her constituents in various roles in government.

That's fair. And I'm only positing that CPI is a little lower. Like say 1.6% vs 2.6%. A little higher for meat (about 5%) but balanced by things like Gasoline. I think inflation is a little higher than that (say 3%) for the lower two quintiles (and hence people on social security and retired veterans) and it may be higher for the top 1% too.

Well, when I was 16-24yrs, I was into and enjoyed high fidelity stereo....my friends all did as well.

Er, not unless your parents and friends' parents were very well off, or all of them were in the military and bought their equipment duty-free in Asia you didn't. Before digital, in America a high fidelity stereo (let alone quadraphonic system) would cost your a couple grand.

I used to have an audiophile-quality system I bought stationed in Thailand, but it was stolen in a burglary. I have a pair of JBLs now, three way with twelve inch woofers. I miss my old stereo.

But I rip from YouTube occasionally, and rip from KSHE every Sunday night when they play six full albums. With Windows all it takes is Audacity and a setting in mmsys.cpl to capture a signal sent to your sound card, you don't need those goofs' web site.

I make CDs from KSHE's albums for the car, and they sound as good as factory CDs -- in the car. Their difference in quality in the house with the JBLs is marginal. It's a LOT better sound than a cassette recorded at home.

If you're in St. Louis (I'm not) you can plug your digital FM radio's "out" jacks into your computer's input jacks and you actually will have CD quality music.

The labels are fighting a losing cause.

I have this set up, and can attest that it works reasonably well. The only real problem is that (presumably unlike native IPv6) you aren't assigned a static IPv6 prefix; it's tied to your dynamic IPv4 address. Consequently, I also have a Hurricane Electric tunnel configured with a static IPv6 prefix for use in DNS. This required some complicated source-based routing rules, though, so it's not for everyone. (You can't route HE packets out over the 6rd tunnel or vice-versa, and normal routing only looks at the destination address. To make it work you have to set up multiple routing tables ("ip route table ...") and select the proper one based on the source address ("ip rule add from ... table ...").

Of course, one could just pay extra $$$ for a static IPv4 address, which would provide a static 6rd prefix...

HFT does not imply criminality.

That 64-bit network prefix is the equivalent of 4 billion entire IPv4 internets—and each "host" in each of those internets contains its very own set of 2**32 IPv4 internets in the 64-bit suffix. Quadrupling the number of bits from 32 to 128 means raising the number of addresses to the fourth power (2**32 vs. 2**128 = (2**32)**4). We can afford to spare a few bits for the sake of a more hierarchical and yet automated allocation policy that addresses some of the more glaring issues with IPv4, like the address conflicts which inevitably occur when merging two existing private networks.

Think of it this way: If we manage to be just half as efficient in our use of address bits compared to IPv4, it will still be enough to give every public IPv4 address its own private 32-bit IPv4 internet. Right now the vast majority of IPv6 unicast space is still classified as "reserved", so we have plenty of time to adjust our policies if it turns out that we need to be more frugal.

Automatic address assignment (based on MAC or random addresses or whatever) comes out of the host-specific suffix, not the network prefix, so it doesn't reduce the number of usable addresses any more than the prefix alone. It does imply that you need at least a 64-bit host part in order to ensure globally uniqueness without manual assignment, but the recommended 64-bit split between network and host was already part of the standard.

Personally, I would have done the opposite, and demoted country-specific sites to a second-level domain like .us.gov. The Internet is an international network; forcing every domain to be classified first and foremost according to its national origin would cause needless discord. Only a small minority of sites are truly country-specific.

In which case the country code would communicate zero information about the site—so why have it at all?

What might make more sense would be using registrars as TLDs (e.g. google.mm for MarkMonitor), with a convention that multiple TLDs can contain the same subdomains if and only if they mirror each other. This would tie in well with DNSSEC while also avoiding the need to defend one's domain name against scammers in a million separate TLDs. If a government just happens to run its own registrar it could use the country code for its TLD alongside non-country TLDs. The main difference from the current system would be that TLDs would be generic rather than catering to a particular kind of site, which is mostly the case in practice anyway: .com no longer implies commerce, not every .org is a non-profit, .net does not imply an ISP, etc. Instead, the TLD would imply a trust relationship; the name "google.mm" would imply looking up the "google" subdomain in the MarkMonitor domain registry, which would presumably be listed among the user's local trust anchors. If there were an alternative domain like "google.vs" (for VeriSign) it would be required to resolve to the same address.

It's how often you comment. If you comment a lot, you don't get points.

I'm an American and I have no idea what show is being discussed, either. She didn't name the show.

If "not being a sociopath" is left, than I guess you're right, I'm a leftist. It comes from too much Sunday school, I suppose.

No, I think you're the victim of Poe's Law, not its perpetrator.

If not being heartless is being a leftist, then I'm leftist. Letting children die so you can become even more filthy rich is just pure evil.

This is a drug that costs less than ten bucks to manufacture that stops children from dying a horrible death from a severe allergy. Charging six hundred bucks for it is beyond criminal and wel into Evil with a capital E. Satanically evil.