seeming

But it's seeming like the floating data center idea is much more likely.

And a lot of them stop seeming so WTF if you actually make some effort to think about or learn why they're there.

I think author is extrapolating a bit from the presence of Google in his seeming belief that most big tech companies are great places to work. They are not.

Julian Assange is seeming more and more prescient every other day.

Also ask yourself, how do these crazy or out-there seeming things fit with an overall vision in retrospect? I think the answer is: amazingly well.

At the expense of seeming pedantic I suggest this is a greedy play algorithm rather than A*. You can be even more precise and call it a single-ply minimax.

This is something Marshall McLuhan said back in the Sixties, when the world was in the grip of authentic- seeming future narratives. He said, We look at the present through a rear-view mirror.

If you read them carefully, though, youll realize that even in my crankiest seeming ones, Im just making an appeal for common sense." It's a pity that what he's saying is not commonsense, but merely a way of dictating his own narrow view of the world.

Sure the US government is seeming ineffective, and in many cases less than satisfactory. But a system in which companies have the power definitely isn't better.

And it communicated substantively the same thing, but without all the name calling and the seeming glee over the death of another human. Disclaimer: I typed this on my Macbook Air. Edit: One more thing to add.

This NSA issue is seeming less and less like a discussion topic and more like a echo chamber, despite the rampant lack of information on all sides of the event.

Government is able to prosecute a drug war for 50+ years, one that pisses huge numbers of people off, but there's no seeming way to stop it. I'm using the drug war as an example here because it has more history than these domain thefts or the copyright craziness we've seen lately...

I first had a truly out-of-body experience, seeming to hover above the darkened room of hackers, each hunched over glowing terminals." Also, I distinctly remember how I shivered and my hands shook.

I have some sympathy for defendants who are blindsided by the impact of simple, trivial-seeming actions; things that just see like pranks or political statements. But I'm also very familiar with the real damage these actions cause.

It's sort of everything, but you can only realistically use some subset of the functionality in practice and the parts you don't use just end up seeming useless and weird. On the user side, carving out just the functionality for your use-case was also hard.

Too many things can happen by which a seeming "sure thing" winds up evaporating before your very eyes, leaving you with no more than a pretty lousy capital loss that you get the privilege of deducting at the rate of no more than $3,000 per year unless you can find other capital gains to offset it against. 5.

Then you can test for both domain expertise and problem solving ability in one fell swoop with the extra bonus of it not seeming pointless. The important addendum on this is that you're not going to have the top level of folks sending out blind applications unless that person is in the process of making a lateral jump into another sub-field.

However, he has alienated a LOT of people over the years for no good reason other than his own personality issues and a seeming complete lack of a reflective nature or an innate sense of perspective or empathy. I feel sorry for him more than anything else, because I think he's a deeply troubled guy who unfortunately ended up in a life path that sort of rewarded him for staying in his deeply troubled state.

We have a huge public debt, dangerously neglected infrastructure, a greatly overextended system of criminal punishment, a seeming inability to come to grips with grave environmental problems such as global warming, a very costly but inadequate educational system, unsound immigration policies, an embarrassing obesity epidemic, an excessively costly health care system, a possible rise in structural unemployment, fiscal crises in state and local governments, a screwed-up tax system, a dysfunctional patent system, and growing economic inequality that may soon create serious social tensions. Our capitalist system needs a lot of work to achieve proper capitalist goals."