If you look up Carmel Indiana, and the surrounding towns, there are many examples of raised paved multi use trails. They're actually really nice, but the cities don't install most of them, the cities are mostly responsible for maintenance. They're actually installed by housing developers because the cities require it in their zoning. Unfortunately, this can result in a Swiss cheese-like network full of holes and gaps. It's been getting better over the last couple years as some of those cities (Westfield) took on the responsibility of connecting the neighborhoods, and updated their zoning to require the new neighborhood trails to connect to existing ones.
Yeah, I'd argue setting any amount different than what was appropriated by Congress, isn't faithful execution of the laws which is required of the president
Except that's why it actually matters. He controls his own finances, but Congress controls the government's. If the continued pay they're promising isn't accounted for in legislation, bad advice from the president or Elon doesn't force the government to pay
It's more about how zoning can affect material choice which then affects material cost.
Some zoning laws require the use of bricks for X% (15%-100%) of the front of the building. Because bricks are more expensive than the vinyl siding used on the rest of the house, the total materials cost for exterior cladding is increased. The total materials cost could have been lower if the zoning allowed for vinyl siding on 100% of the exterior.
This is probably going to sound like a stupid question, but did anyone actually check to make sure there weren't any major deviations in the English translation of the Icelandic version?
Is joke. At least 98% joke, but 2% serious in that you can technically do this. Best practice would be to discharge caps first. The only danger is in it still being wet when you put electricity through it.
I forgot the battery is actually in the cartridge, so as long as you take the game out, it should be good. Cr1616 for rtc/saves.
If you look up Carmel Indiana, and the surrounding towns, there are many examples of raised paved multi use trails. They're actually really nice, but the cities don't install most of them, the cities are mostly responsible for maintenance. They're actually installed by housing developers because the cities require it in their zoning. Unfortunately, this can result in a Swiss cheese-like network full of holes and gaps. It's been getting better over the last couple years as some of those cities (Westfield) took on the responsibility of connecting the neighborhoods, and updated their zoning to require the new neighborhood trails to connect to existing ones.