atlantic

But It would be funny to see some 14 year old kid take ownership of Atlantic Yards in Brooklyn.

A quick google tells me that you could look into flying on Swiss, Turkish, or United to cross the atlantic.

Quoting from that Atlantic article: > The worse the individuals' pay was relative to the median, the worse their satisfaction.

You don't drive a Vespa across the Atlantic Ocean and you don't use a 747 to go to the grocery store.

Increasing temperatures melt the Greenland ice sheets, which decreases the salinity of the north atlantic.

This only discusses underseas cables with an Atlantic focused view, which is all pretty similar.

It's weird how they compare China's (hypothetical) desire for a naval military presence in the Atlantic to the USA's presence in the Pacific.

It does drive traffic and revenue for James Fallows and the Atlantic though.

My understanding is that China conducts significant resource exploration and production activities in the Gulf of Mexico and other areas around the Atlantic already.

They regularly do the same thing with their navy in various ways, whether off the Atlantic or Pacific coast, or near Cuba / Florida waters.

Guys, the USA has coasts on the Atlantic and Pacific.

> The Concorde entered commercial service and safely ferried douchebags across the Atlantic for 25 years.

I can't think of any reason for China to have carrier groups steaming around the Atlantic other than "lookin' for trouble."

The subheading of the article begins with "Britain and the US share a common language – but English is spoken and spelled very differently on each side of the Atlantic." Spelling, first of all, is largely irrelevant, because native speakers of English all over the world often coped without standardized spellings and sometimes still do, and anyway can usually read one another's spellings with understanding.

My dad always told me when we went on vacation to the beach to "respect the ocean", and if I ever have kids I will for sure expand that message to "respect the water" and pass it along - whether it's the atlantic or a kiddie pool.

At Rackspace - some time ago, I can't speak for now - the most common phone call we received was: "My site's down!" Ninety-some percent of the time, the customer's internet was down, or the internet in their country was down, or they were in Europe and the Sprint link across the Atlantic was down, or there was a problem with DNS.

If you're going to include The Economist then you should also include states-side The Atlantic, New Yorker and increasingly Vice.

So this restriction has the potential of slowing the NSA's phone record snooping by roughly one RTT across the Atlantic.

That being said, official AE and BE are pretty much identical and the same rules apply on both sides of the Atlantic.