Readit NewsSo transmission of solar should be less, as the sun shines everywhere, and people like to build houses where it shines the most.
I can't fathom why disposables are legal. Really believed that the post-boomer generations actually gave a damn about waste.
It power on instantly, and now it’s minutes.
Bloat bloat bloat.
What the article doesn’t mention is that pre-privatisation a new reservoir was built every year up to about 1960 and then every few years until privatisation in 1992.
So we are about 30 years behind in adding capacity to the system. This combined with the inadequate levels of investment in the system leading to enormous wastage, is the answer.
Water should never have been privatised. At least not without a framework for a national strategy for water. I suspect that wasn’t done because it would have made water companies and unattractive source of profit.
Responsible for putting a pin in development and turning Britain into a museum, with insufficient water or power.
It should urgently be reformed.
Spam calls in the UK for example, are rare. All of the spam calls I get are from my US desk number.
I feel so much better! /sarcasm
How tone deaf can they be?
Whenever there are serious privacy concerns about how this sort of technology, you have a statement like attached. It doesn't address what people are worried about. They never directly address it.
Racism is certainly the biggest concern of the media, which may or may not reflect the publics general concern.
The only thing I can see happening is easier selling of pads and tampons during a certain phase of the moon. Apparently this is what the article suggests too, that certain things are easier to sell at a certain point in the cycle.
It’d be embarrassing if someone knew, not dangerous. And even that much feels weird to me for a very well known biological function.
A gap in periods followed by their resumption could theoretically be enough to lead to prosecution.
That would seem to be least intrusive option.
Using the internet in the UK/EU is such a horrible experience, every cookie pop-up is a reminder how badly thought out these rules are.