I'm not conservative, 26, or female.
It also says I'm smarter than just 49% of the population, while IQ tests say at least 80%. Maybe I'm just good at taking tests and Facebook is the real me?
181 karma · joined September 28, 2009
It also says I'm smarter than just 49% of the population, while IQ tests say at least 80%. Maybe I'm just good at taking tests and Facebook is the real me?
See: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Overseas_Highway
Which replaced: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Overseas_Railroad
Your other link doesn't show its math either. I'm feeling trolled.
Can you point to where in that PDF you got that 80% number? Like, if you're going to cite a link, could you use a number I can ctrl+f? instead of "about 80%"? Because I suspect this number includes children and people who may be better off not working due to medical or other problems.
There are sociopaths on welfare (http://www.slate.com/articles/news_and_politics/history/2013... ) as surely as there are sociopaths in power. But what this article is saying is most people who need assistance are going to do good things with the assistance.
Another policy of FDR's New Deal was the creation of the 8 hour day (many people still worked 12-14 hour days until then: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eight-hour_Day#United_States). Perhaps reduced hours allowed more laborers to move into the workforce, and could be a more competitive and cheap way of supporting a broad middle class.
This pithy quote is also wrong because it assumes the economy is a zero sum game and misses the point that this article is trying to make -- that giving away money would be cheaper and have better results than the current system of welfare.
$400 for a life skill might sound like a great deal, but it can be hard to afford.
In 1905, they built 128 miles of railroad connecting the Florida keys. Since then, engineering has advanced significantly. Overland is still easier than overseas.
> a = []
> a[a[typeof a]='huh', void a] = 'puh'
> console.log(a)
[object: "huh", undefined: "puh"]
> a = []
> a[a[a[typeof a]='huh'] = 'puh'] = 'woh'
> console.log(a)
[object: "huh", huh: "puh", puh: "woh"]Cattle raised on corn (aka, most cattle raised for human consumption) require continuous use of antibiotics in their feed to prevent rumen diseases. The rumen was "designed" to digest grass and cellulose, not corn. But we feed cows corn because it's cheaper than grazing, and the cows are meaty enough for slaughter after just 18 months.
That link you provided is very feel-good-family, but can you provide some science?
You would rather see yourself as a helpless pesant being oppressed than admit you're closer in status to the bourgeoisie.
You sound like my old friend Steve. So let me say this: don't do anything stupid, you will get caught. I think he's out of prision now but I don't talk to him anymore.
Let justice do its blind thing but it's OK for us to state the obvious. They did it.
No one (except maybe linus) ever said git is easy. But it is flexible and powerful.
Anyway, this whole thing comes down to the user ignoring clear warnings. It seems clear to me that using "force" can break things.
It's kinda like you're using wget to surf the web, and complaining that it doesn't have a GUI.
My father worked in fuel procurement for a few airlines. He hated fuel price instability as much as you hate air fare instability.
Our legal system's standard is "beyond a reasonable doubt" not what a child would infer from the evidence. The fact that Aaron had not committed B despite having the time and ability to should have left the prosecutor with a reasonable doubt that such a violation was imminent.
Do you have any idea how difficult it is for undocumented workers? There is no upward mobility in their jobs. They either get documented, get exploited, or go home. Why should a person who served their 20 years again be pushed to a level where they are exploited, (unpaid wages, unsafe work environments) as undocumented workers often are? This will perpetuate more societal problems than assisting individuals with their recovery.
2. http://www.drugpolicy.org/drug-facts/cocaine-and-crack-facts