Indoor range exist, but they're often expensive and poorly ventilated. People certainly use them, and some indoor ranges even host USPSA or IDPA matches. You'll want access to an outside range for most forms of…
> By default, Mercurial doesn't do any of these operations; you have to activate extensions. graft is actually built-in, but that's beside the point. Coming from a rebase heavy workflow in git, things like updating a…
That's what everyone says, but for me, coming from a rebase heavy git workflow, I've found Mercurial far more difficult to learn. For example, with Mercurial, there's at least four different ways to do a rebase-ish…
Disabling javascript entirely on the page works for me.
Is pornography uncopyrightable because it's not a "science or useful art"? (I.8.8)
You quote the militia act, but congress doesn't get to define the words of the constitution through ordinary legislation. If it worked that way then they could just as easily pass a law defining "arms" as only muskets,…
Actually, most existing underground transmission cables run through pressurized pipes full of oil. Look up HPFF; it's pretty wild. Newer cables tend to be solid, though.
Do you think taxpayers ought to be on the hook when a state-run electric company burns down a town, or should California invoke sovereign immunity when that happens?
Would you not consider this to be gambling, then? Is it just "buying goods"? https://www.ebay.com/itm/MTG-Repack-BLACK-LOTUS-Vintage-Old-...
https://www.xkcd.com/406/
As far as I can find, SDGE is only burying their distribution lines. Their 1900 miles of transmission lines (which often cut through flammable wilderness areas) will remain above ground.
I'm curious, do you think taxpayers ought to be on the hook when a state-run electric company burns down a town, or should California invoke sovereign immunity when that happens?
I don't think we know it was unanimous. The orders list doesn't say anything to that effect, and the justices rarely publicly dissent from denials of cert, so their silence doesn't mean anything.…
Indeed, what honest business can hope to survive in the face of such reckless malevolence? Truly, it is the end of e-commerce as we know it!
My understanding, from a quick 5 minute skim, is that it may be. It's being sent back to the district court for reconsideration. Basically what seems to have happened is this: 1. Robles sued Dominoes alleging their…
Suppressors are federally regulated by the NFA, but can be bought with a $200 tax stamp and some paperwork. Only a minority of states ban them.
If Democrats in California can't muster the votes to outlaw something as uniformly hated as balance billing while they have the Governor's office and a supermajority in both houses, I'm afraid I don't have much faith in…
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gloster_Meteor_F8_%22Prone_Pil...
"asshole" Personally, I hate this Bowdlerization from the Times. It changes the meaning of the tweet, and it's not even the worst case where I've seen their desire for propriety interfere with their core mission of…
https://www.nationalchickencouncil.org/about-the-industry/st... So beef consumption is up slightly since 2015, but is still far below its peak in 1976
90% of federal cases end in a guilty plea, and only 17% of federal cases that do go to trial end in an acquittal. https://www.pewresearch.org/fact-tank/2019/06/11/only-2-of-f... Most likely he looks at the 20 years he's…
The UK does it too: https://www.theguardian.com/society/2010/apr/25/prostitution... > In November 2008, 20 police officers broke down Finch's front door and searched her house, taking £700 from her purse that she says…
"Doomsday planning for less crazy folks" is pretty good: http://lcamtuf.coredump.cx/prep/
I don't think that's correct. The March 9/10 attack on Tokyo killed 88,000-100,000 people, but was an anomaly. Japanese civil defense forces adapted, and casualties were much less in later raids. A firebombing attack on…
Regardless of whether or not they should be treated differently, the regulations as they stand now do treat them differently. If you don't like that, the solution is to change that, not to creatively interpret "wire…
Indoor range exist, but they're often expensive and poorly ventilated. People certainly use them, and some indoor ranges even host USPSA or IDPA matches. You'll want access to an outside range for most forms of…
> By default, Mercurial doesn't do any of these operations; you have to activate extensions. graft is actually built-in, but that's beside the point. Coming from a rebase heavy workflow in git, things like updating a…
That's what everyone says, but for me, coming from a rebase heavy git workflow, I've found Mercurial far more difficult to learn. For example, with Mercurial, there's at least four different ways to do a rebase-ish…
Disabling javascript entirely on the page works for me.
Is pornography uncopyrightable because it's not a "science or useful art"? (I.8.8)
You quote the militia act, but congress doesn't get to define the words of the constitution through ordinary legislation. If it worked that way then they could just as easily pass a law defining "arms" as only muskets,…
Actually, most existing underground transmission cables run through pressurized pipes full of oil. Look up HPFF; it's pretty wild. Newer cables tend to be solid, though.
Do you think taxpayers ought to be on the hook when a state-run electric company burns down a town, or should California invoke sovereign immunity when that happens?
Would you not consider this to be gambling, then? Is it just "buying goods"? https://www.ebay.com/itm/MTG-Repack-BLACK-LOTUS-Vintage-Old-...
https://www.xkcd.com/406/
As far as I can find, SDGE is only burying their distribution lines. Their 1900 miles of transmission lines (which often cut through flammable wilderness areas) will remain above ground.
I'm curious, do you think taxpayers ought to be on the hook when a state-run electric company burns down a town, or should California invoke sovereign immunity when that happens?
I don't think we know it was unanimous. The orders list doesn't say anything to that effect, and the justices rarely publicly dissent from denials of cert, so their silence doesn't mean anything.…
Indeed, what honest business can hope to survive in the face of such reckless malevolence? Truly, it is the end of e-commerce as we know it!
My understanding, from a quick 5 minute skim, is that it may be. It's being sent back to the district court for reconsideration. Basically what seems to have happened is this: 1. Robles sued Dominoes alleging their…
Suppressors are federally regulated by the NFA, but can be bought with a $200 tax stamp and some paperwork. Only a minority of states ban them.
If Democrats in California can't muster the votes to outlaw something as uniformly hated as balance billing while they have the Governor's office and a supermajority in both houses, I'm afraid I don't have much faith in…
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gloster_Meteor_F8_%22Prone_Pil...
"asshole" Personally, I hate this Bowdlerization from the Times. It changes the meaning of the tweet, and it's not even the worst case where I've seen their desire for propriety interfere with their core mission of…
https://www.nationalchickencouncil.org/about-the-industry/st... So beef consumption is up slightly since 2015, but is still far below its peak in 1976
90% of federal cases end in a guilty plea, and only 17% of federal cases that do go to trial end in an acquittal. https://www.pewresearch.org/fact-tank/2019/06/11/only-2-of-f... Most likely he looks at the 20 years he's…
The UK does it too: https://www.theguardian.com/society/2010/apr/25/prostitution... > In November 2008, 20 police officers broke down Finch's front door and searched her house, taking £700 from her purse that she says…
"Doomsday planning for less crazy folks" is pretty good: http://lcamtuf.coredump.cx/prep/
I don't think that's correct. The March 9/10 attack on Tokyo killed 88,000-100,000 people, but was an anomaly. Japanese civil defense forces adapted, and casualties were much less in later raids. A firebombing attack on…
Regardless of whether or not they should be treated differently, the regulations as they stand now do treat them differently. If you don't like that, the solution is to change that, not to creatively interpret "wire…