She apparently can say whatever she likes now! I have noticed recently a considerable shift in the press to asking Ed Davey what he thinks. Whatever happens re: Farage, the rules around donations will change, I think.…
> If Farage wins he is still subject to an investigation that could eject him from Parliament He will win, of course. But Parliament can't actually eject him. All they can do is enable the one mechanism that could a…
OK but what I am telling you is that this has actually damaged Farage's standing in his own party and among his own supporters. There's actual evidence for this. And I presented that scenario in the form Farage…
Binface's real full name will be on the ballot papers, alongside his candidate name; it's not actually that unusual for candidates to use simplified or shortened names and there is precedent for this (e.g. H'Angus The…
I don't know if Boris ever faked being unintelligent or faked being a man of the people. Or being a bloke from the pub, actually. He did fake being a buffoon, of course, but he was doing that long, long, long before…
He is noticeably more damaged now, believe me. Everyone thinks this election was at least a stupid idea and it is his stupid idea designed for his personal benefit. You are right that it could backfire, but to give you…
> This doesn't make a fool of Farage though! I sense that you are not British, but you can trust us when we say this has absolutely made a fool of him to the British public. This is really a bespoke kind of humiliation.
Specifically in this case, Farage is a celebrity populist; he is not likely to lose, and the political system (and the wider British public who oppose him) are conscious of not dancing to his tune. He wanted this…
The guardian article cites the OECD study that asserted this. I do think that it took a generation to figure out how to put into the comprehensive school system the same deep focus on “maths and english” that was always…
Lord Buckethead (the at-that-point temporary novelty candidate) was much closer to (and inspired by) Durham’s character, to be fair. Ultimately it is all for the good; clearly a -face name is much more quintessentially…
FWIW I don’t at all think it’s wrong for people to pick up on whether this would make him a good representative of Clacton were he to win (which isn’t going to happen and he surely thinks it is not). Part of Clacton is…
Goodness, if Tuberville is average then the USA is in much worse shape than it realises. Mullin, like MTG, has some political instincts and some facility with the parliamentary process, as it turns out, and I almost…
There has apparently been a little bounce in the last few years, a sort of long term consequence of changes made to education policy by New Labour and the consequent movement of teachers from selective education into…
> I don't know how I feel about the British comedy candidate outclassing half of the American elected leadership–and a good fraction of its industrial leadership–on IQ.) Your entire political system has flirted with…
This is a portable format that is used for interchange. The performance may matter elsewhere in your system and yet you may still want to create/access protobuf-packaged data?
Graham was not a thorn in Trump’s side as a rule, not after he played golf with the guy. He became a pretty loud supporter. He was, arguably, the US politician most consequential in getting the USA into the Iran…
I guess it has policing applications, marginally. But most police forces just use helicopters and night vision, and ultimately rely on the disruptive sound of the helicopter to bring people out to look for whoever they…
Is it possible it can deliver anywhere near enough solar energy to make this economically viable? It's not going to be full daylight, is it?
The only non-marginal application for this is military, surely. It sounds too coarse-grade in terms of its area to be anything other than disruptive socially and ecologically. Sporting and cultural events? Not really…
Some of the Apple/Samsung complaint was horseshit (and was a bit of a distraction because they knew they'd need to settle their suit with Nokia). But it was design copying and IP infringement stuff: duplication of…
Luckily for the future of the industry we mainly need casual games…? The lessons that should have been learned here, surely, include: 1) you probably should not one-shot apps like this unless you're really not that…
SwedishLLeMonAngels 1.0 Baker
If you don't have any shame, you can't be shamed out of anything. If you never act in good faith, you never have to worry about being called out for bad faith. Just keep on going. What would be the French equivalent of…
Do you think the steel birds with the food in will come back if we light torches in long lines on the plateau again?
Attention is not all you need? ;-)
She apparently can say whatever she likes now! I have noticed recently a considerable shift in the press to asking Ed Davey what he thinks. Whatever happens re: Farage, the rules around donations will change, I think.…
> If Farage wins he is still subject to an investigation that could eject him from Parliament He will win, of course. But Parliament can't actually eject him. All they can do is enable the one mechanism that could a…
OK but what I am telling you is that this has actually damaged Farage's standing in his own party and among his own supporters. There's actual evidence for this. And I presented that scenario in the form Farage…
Binface's real full name will be on the ballot papers, alongside his candidate name; it's not actually that unusual for candidates to use simplified or shortened names and there is precedent for this (e.g. H'Angus The…
I don't know if Boris ever faked being unintelligent or faked being a man of the people. Or being a bloke from the pub, actually. He did fake being a buffoon, of course, but he was doing that long, long, long before…
He is noticeably more damaged now, believe me. Everyone thinks this election was at least a stupid idea and it is his stupid idea designed for his personal benefit. You are right that it could backfire, but to give you…
> This doesn't make a fool of Farage though! I sense that you are not British, but you can trust us when we say this has absolutely made a fool of him to the British public. This is really a bespoke kind of humiliation.
Specifically in this case, Farage is a celebrity populist; he is not likely to lose, and the political system (and the wider British public who oppose him) are conscious of not dancing to his tune. He wanted this…
The guardian article cites the OECD study that asserted this. I do think that it took a generation to figure out how to put into the comprehensive school system the same deep focus on “maths and english” that was always…
Lord Buckethead (the at-that-point temporary novelty candidate) was much closer to (and inspired by) Durham’s character, to be fair. Ultimately it is all for the good; clearly a -face name is much more quintessentially…
FWIW I don’t at all think it’s wrong for people to pick up on whether this would make him a good representative of Clacton were he to win (which isn’t going to happen and he surely thinks it is not). Part of Clacton is…
Goodness, if Tuberville is average then the USA is in much worse shape than it realises. Mullin, like MTG, has some political instincts and some facility with the parliamentary process, as it turns out, and I almost…
There has apparently been a little bounce in the last few years, a sort of long term consequence of changes made to education policy by New Labour and the consequent movement of teachers from selective education into…
> I don't know how I feel about the British comedy candidate outclassing half of the American elected leadership–and a good fraction of its industrial leadership–on IQ.) Your entire political system has flirted with…
This is a portable format that is used for interchange. The performance may matter elsewhere in your system and yet you may still want to create/access protobuf-packaged data?
Graham was not a thorn in Trump’s side as a rule, not after he played golf with the guy. He became a pretty loud supporter. He was, arguably, the US politician most consequential in getting the USA into the Iran…
I guess it has policing applications, marginally. But most police forces just use helicopters and night vision, and ultimately rely on the disruptive sound of the helicopter to bring people out to look for whoever they…
Is it possible it can deliver anywhere near enough solar energy to make this economically viable? It's not going to be full daylight, is it?
The only non-marginal application for this is military, surely. It sounds too coarse-grade in terms of its area to be anything other than disruptive socially and ecologically. Sporting and cultural events? Not really…
Some of the Apple/Samsung complaint was horseshit (and was a bit of a distraction because they knew they'd need to settle their suit with Nokia). But it was design copying and IP infringement stuff: duplication of…
Luckily for the future of the industry we mainly need casual games…? The lessons that should have been learned here, surely, include: 1) you probably should not one-shot apps like this unless you're really not that…
SwedishLLeMonAngels 1.0 Baker
If you don't have any shame, you can't be shamed out of anything. If you never act in good faith, you never have to worry about being called out for bad faith. Just keep on going. What would be the French equivalent of…
Do you think the steel birds with the food in will come back if we light torches in long lines on the plateau again?
Attention is not all you need? ;-)