Hmm. Motorcycling might be higher or counted together with driving a car. I forget the stats.
The others generally aren't used as methods of transportation, but instead are generally recreational activities.
Hmm. Motorcycling might be higher or counted together with driving a car. I forget the stats.
The others generally aren't used as methods of transportation, but instead are generally recreational activities.
The percentage of people in those jobs who die is small. In fact, there are quite a few deadlier jobs out there. (I want to guess that they're mostly related to resource extraction)
Do you also not give a shit when a driver dies because we know that driving is the deadliest method of transportation per kilometre?
So then a TB must be about...a metric shitton?
LOL...yes. should've been an Eighth, but we don't have a coin for that.
Your math is right. I was just thinking of a Byte as $1.00 and going from there. Then remembered that bits are smaller, but they shouldn't be $1 because a single bit is not very powerful. But making it worth $1 or $0.01 would make the math messier.
But yes. Two bits are a quarter is probably the best compromise! Lol
Well...up until recently
Not who you're talking to, but no, it doesn't imply that.
If Person A's strategy didn't work, that doesn't guarantee that Person B's strategy would've worked.
I can see the benefit to making these kinds of private spaces more accessible, however.
Homeless people who have a car can have shelter.
Young adults can have a private space away from family our housemates.
In places where housing is ridiculously expensive, these can be important things.
I believe they work by lowering your appetite, generally leading to less eating, especially snacking.
Even liposuction, literally taking the fat out of the body, doesn't result in permanent weight loss.
What do you expect a drug to do to make you skinny without it needing to become something you take regularly? If you want to lose weight permanently, you have to work for it, no matter which strategy you use.
A kilobyte must have sounded like so much memory back then.
A byte is 8 bits. Even if we want to call bits quarters ($0.25) and bytes dollars, 69KB would be $69,000! That's a lot of dollars.
(And it's actually 1,024 or something instead of 1,000, which just increases it that much more).
It's crazy how KBs used to be incredibly meaningful, and now we're buying multi-TB drives like they're nothing!
EDIT: Math fail. Let's say TWO bits are a quarter...lmao
In this context, "hairy" can mean "tricky" or "difficult".
Yeah, I think they did that instead of having a "/s" at the end
How many Oz in a Wizard again?