The Altera Centauri collection has been brought up to date by Darsnan. It comprises every decent scenario he's been able to find anywhere on the web, going back over 20 years.
25 themes/skins/styles are now available to members. Check the select drop-down at the bottom-left of each page.
Call To Power 2 Cradle 3+ mod in progress: https://apolyton.net/forum/other-games/call-to-power-2/ctp2-creation/9437883-making-cradle-3-fully-compatible-with-the-apolyton-edition
mais il y a toujours moyen de l'apprendre mon vieux! Allez-y Zkribblère, les cours du soir t'attendent
"An archaeologist is the best husband a women can have; the older she gets, the more interested he is in her." - Agatha Christie
"Non mortem timemus, sed cogitationem mortis." - Seneca
Is article appropriate for a 25 page paper? This is my final paper which I need to write for my Masters degree. I'm not sure what the appropriate term is because it's not original work, rather it's more of a review of economic literature on a specific subject.
edit: The one thing that seems to be different in your translation is that increasing returns to scale has changes economic theory, not the economy itself. In essence, economists had a very unrealistic view of the world, which has recently been adjusted to become a bit more realistic, thanks to the recognition that some production processes exhibit increasing returns to scale.
"The purpose of studying economics is not to acquire a set of ready-made answers to economic questions, but to learn how to avoid being deceived by economists."
-Joan Robinson
Originally posted by Victor Galis
Is article appropriate for a 25 page paper? This is my final paper which I need to write for my Masters degree. I'm not sure what the appropriate term is because it's not original work, rather it's more of a review of economic literature on a specific subject.
edit: The one thing that seems to be different in your translation is that increasing returns to scale has changes economic theory, not the economy itself. In essence, economists had a very unrealistic view of the world, which has recently been adjusted to become a bit more realistic, thanks to the recognition that some production processes exhibit increasing returns to scale.
Yes, this was unclear to me (I am not an economist) in your text.
You say:
returns to scale has changed the new trade theory
and I am not sure how to understand this. Is it the theory that has changed, the trade, both?
This last part is unclear to me.
The books that the world calls immoral are the books that show the world its own shame. Oscar Wilde.
I knew a bunch of guys who used to develop software for private companies in Montreal. Occasionally the "French Language Police" would come in and inspect that all is according to their absurd laws. They'd find violations like standard English keyboards and then cite the company unless they forced all developers to use French keyboard layouts.
Originally posted by Oncle Boris
Honestly, I call bull****.
What about we do something, Asher?
I'm an editor at the student newspaper.
Give me the contact of your friend and/or company. I will investigate the matter and write a paper on it, if there's something.
Company was Ubisoft. You may have heard of them.
I don't see why he'd lie about it, and honestly given the absurdity of Quebec's language protection laws it's perfectly reasonable to expect this really does happen.
Tell the the Americans about your sign laws...and your demands for private small businesses to have French websites even if they provide English-only services.
"The issue is there are still many people out there that use religion as a crutch for bigotry and hate. Like Ben."
Ben Kenobi: "That means I'm doing something right. "
Originally posted by Oncle Boris
Honestly, I call bull****.
What about we do something, Asher?
QFT
Worked in a big canadian lawyer firms in Montreal as a technician. Our keyboard were mostly English keyboard. I didn't remember having seen the "language police" or having a single complaint about our keyboard.
They used to have a law that signage could only be in French, too. The Supreme Court shot that down in 1988. The province then invoked a controversial clause to ignore the court order for 5 years. Then the UN declared the law was illegal by international (freedom of expression) standards. Finally in 1993, you could have English signs...as long has "markedly prominent" French.
"The issue is there are still many people out there that use religion as a crutch for bigotry and hate. Like Ben."
Ben Kenobi: "That means I'm doing something right. "
Worked in a big canadian lawyer firms in Montreal as a technician. Our keyboard were mostly English keyboard. I didn't remember having seen the "language police" or having a single complaint about our keyboard.
Perhaps Ubi/EA are under increased scrutiny in Quebec because of all of the provincial perks they get?
The ****ing Quebec government pays half of the wages of Ubisoft employees.
That province pisses me off so much. They just ****ing throw money at people then ***** and moan about everything. NOT ENOUGH FRENCH ON YOUR SIGN, THAT WILL BE $10000 PLEASE.
Oh we have so much money, I'll just start throwing it randomly at people.
OH WE NEED MORE MONEY, PLEASE HELP US ALBERTA!
"The issue is there are still many people out there that use religion as a crutch for bigotry and hate. Like Ben."
Ben Kenobi: "That means I'm doing something right. "
What I do know is that application of Quebec's ridiculous language laws is hopelessly non-uniform and random.
Apparently something like 90% of the actionable complaints the Office de la langue francaise receives every year come from a very small handful of individuals (like a half-dozen or so).
Most of the language laws (apart from some exceptions like the English education restrictions and highly visible things like the sign laws) are mainly symbolic, because their wholesale application would cause severe hardship to businesses who deal with the rest of North America.
So while many of you may have experience in businesses which flaunt the workplace French laws, there can be notable exceptions where the tongue troopers crack down.
Originally posted by Dry
Yes, this was unclear to me (I am not an economist) in your text.
You say:
returns to scale has changed the new trade theory
and I am not sure how to understand this. Is it the theory that has changed, the trade, both?
This last part is unclear to me.
I think I made it a bit unclear in the English as well. I'm only talking about the theory changing.
edit: Also, it's the theories that are new or neoclassical.
edit: The one other thing I'm not sure about:
In academic papers in English I was taught that the first and second person should never be used. This might be some of the source of wierdness in formulation. I'm not sure if this is different in French.
Last edited by Victor Galis; December 12, 2008, 12:43.
"The purpose of studying economics is not to acquire a set of ready-made answers to economic questions, but to learn how to avoid being deceived by economists."
-Joan Robinson
In academic papers in English I was taught that the first and second person should never be used. This might be some of the source of wierdness in formulation. I'm not sure if this is different in French.
The same thing, never use first and second person.
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