Reminds me of the Simpsons episode where the trash is so full that Bart keeps throwing his banana peel on top, it keeps falling off, so he finally just staples the peel to the side, rather than taking the trash out.Instead of taking out trash/etc coworkers complain that "everybody just walks by it because they're too lazy to do it themselves".
And they always get offended when you point out the irony.
This is a both an oversimplification and in that regard it is also wrong as written. What you mean to say is that 'in the narrow example of a standard password structure and typing some digits into an e-commerce website with standard password complexity the only thing that matters is length'.They've done studies and the only thing that actually adds to the security of a password is length.
More than that even, Ohio isn't listed there, but its the same thing.Dang, more states than I thought still use this ridiculously archaic distribution method.
Alcoholic beverage control state - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Alabama ? Liquor stores are state-run or on-premises establishments with a special off-premises license
Idaho ? Maintains a monopoly over sales of beverages with greater than 16% ABV.
Mississippi ? State contracted liquor stores
Montana ? State contracted liquor stores
New Hampshire ? Beer and wine can be sold at supermarkets and convenience stores. Liquor is sold only in state-run liquor stores.
North Carolina ? Beer and wine can be sold in supermarkets and convenience stores. Other spirits must be sold in liquor stores owned by local ABC boards
Pennsylvania ? All wine and spirits are sold in Pennsylvania Liquor Control Board stores, known as 'State Stores'.
Utah ? All beverages over 3.2% ABW (4.0% ABV) are sold in state-run stores.
Virginia ? Beer and wine sold at supermarkets and convenience stores. All liquor stores are run by the state.
Install Windows on it via Bootcamp (not being a jerk). It's what I do.can't find a decent free to play mmo game for a mac
Oregon isn't on there either, places can sell only beer or liquor, not both. Only one store in portland can do both(that i know of)cause of some crazy loophole. All the liquor stores seem to close entirely too early, about 7pm even on weekends. I've pretty much quit drinking hard alcohol because of it.More than that even, Ohio isn't listed there, but its the same thing.
They happen fairly often around Christmas. I've had it happen at both Arbys and Bojangles. Essentially, you'll buy not just your order, but also the one behind it in the queue. When the next car pulls up, you congratulate them on their fortune and ask if they wish to do the same.What pay it forward chains do you come across? I'm familiar with the idea and the movie, but I've never seen anything I'd consider a PIF chain. Do you just look like such a loser that people want to dothings for you?
So the first guy pays for two orders and then everyone else is just paying for one meal of shit they didn't order? Sounds pretty fucking retarded. No one benefits except for the guy that breaks the chain and the guy behind him doesn't really lose out on anything unless he was going to break it himself. He actually just gets to pay for what he wanted to instead of the fatass behind him that ordered 14 roast beefs.They happen fairly often around Christmas. I've had it happen at both Arbys and Bojangles. Essentially, you'll buy not just your order, but also the one behind it in the queue. When the next car pulls up, you congratulate them on their fortune and ask if they wish to do the same.
The chain can go all day; until an Araxen comes along.