In some parts of the USA like the interior of Alaska, hunting is a big part of actually getting food to eat, not just for sport.
If they look like regular cars, then the owners don't get the special feeling when people see their car.
Agree with you on DDG.
> The switching cost for search is essentially zero. Those of us who remember when Google first appeared and revolutionized search can testify to that. I tried Google and that was it, Yahoo, Alta Vista, etc, where just…
There was fitness tracker that posted locations without user names. Well, wouldn't you know, in Iraq there were all these square paths on the map. Yes, it was Americans jogging just inside the perimeter of small bases.…
RMS calls it Linux, not GNU/Linux in the second quote.
Consider what it costs to lift material to orbit. How can it possibly make sense except as a science fair project?
It's like remodeling. The drywall comes down. Do you just put up a new sheet or do you need to reframe one wall of the house?
I think those restrictions apply only to retail sellers in those countries, not to purchasers or used stores.
Thanks for the info on cheaper editions, not important to me but to others in USA it might be a big help.
Anyway you've already got Apostol - if it's just calculus as such get an older edition. Modern ones have extra goodies like linear algebra but have modern text book pricing (cries softly in $150/volume).
Also if it oscillates does it oscillate at the frequency you want?
The ten dollar bill has a somewhat different color than the other currency, somewhat yellowish.
The last time a coin was dropped was the half penny in the late 1850s, when I think it was worth about 25 cents today, so there is a precedent for what you are suggesting.
I'm thinking of his successor.
Can't edit so I'll reply: This is in the United States.
He was very much an outlier, and a difficult personality.
Similar to the Apple CEO who said who needs a degree. Meantime he has an MBA from Duke, and BS in Industrial Engineering from Auburn, not an absolute top school but a very good one.
I don't know if I agree. Don't you need a 4.0 from MIT to change the button color from Aqua to Electric Blue? /s <- just in case
Indeed. People 12000 years ago were literally just like people today.
It's like a driver's license/state ID in the USA, not mandatory but life is a lot harder without it.
Germany is rather like that. Never try to keep up with a German granny going up a hillside.
Did a major house cleaning a few years ago, got me out of the chair and the couch for a couple of weeks. Probably not as intense as your experience but I definitely felt better and was more flexible for about a month…
100K out of 123 million is about 1 in 1200, not so absurd. Certainly life span is long in Japan even if some of the centenarians aren't really that old.
Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother lived to 102, and her date of birth was fully attested. Many others lived past 100. Last Civil War veteran: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Albert_Woolson another example.
In some parts of the USA like the interior of Alaska, hunting is a big part of actually getting food to eat, not just for sport.
If they look like regular cars, then the owners don't get the special feeling when people see their car.
Agree with you on DDG.
> The switching cost for search is essentially zero. Those of us who remember when Google first appeared and revolutionized search can testify to that. I tried Google and that was it, Yahoo, Alta Vista, etc, where just…
There was fitness tracker that posted locations without user names. Well, wouldn't you know, in Iraq there were all these square paths on the map. Yes, it was Americans jogging just inside the perimeter of small bases.…
RMS calls it Linux, not GNU/Linux in the second quote.
Consider what it costs to lift material to orbit. How can it possibly make sense except as a science fair project?
It's like remodeling. The drywall comes down. Do you just put up a new sheet or do you need to reframe one wall of the house?
I think those restrictions apply only to retail sellers in those countries, not to purchasers or used stores.
Thanks for the info on cheaper editions, not important to me but to others in USA it might be a big help.
Anyway you've already got Apostol - if it's just calculus as such get an older edition. Modern ones have extra goodies like linear algebra but have modern text book pricing (cries softly in $150/volume).
Also if it oscillates does it oscillate at the frequency you want?
The ten dollar bill has a somewhat different color than the other currency, somewhat yellowish.
The last time a coin was dropped was the half penny in the late 1850s, when I think it was worth about 25 cents today, so there is a precedent for what you are suggesting.
I'm thinking of his successor.
Can't edit so I'll reply: This is in the United States.
He was very much an outlier, and a difficult personality.
Similar to the Apple CEO who said who needs a degree. Meantime he has an MBA from Duke, and BS in Industrial Engineering from Auburn, not an absolute top school but a very good one.
I don't know if I agree. Don't you need a 4.0 from MIT to change the button color from Aqua to Electric Blue? /s <- just in case
Indeed. People 12000 years ago were literally just like people today.
It's like a driver's license/state ID in the USA, not mandatory but life is a lot harder without it.
Germany is rather like that. Never try to keep up with a German granny going up a hillside.
Did a major house cleaning a few years ago, got me out of the chair and the couch for a couple of weeks. Probably not as intense as your experience but I definitely felt better and was more flexible for about a month…
100K out of 123 million is about 1 in 1200, not so absurd. Certainly life span is long in Japan even if some of the centenarians aren't really that old.
Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother lived to 102, and her date of birth was fully attested. Many others lived past 100. Last Civil War veteran: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Albert_Woolson another example.