Buy Nothing Day

Chapter 17: WAN Configuration Foundation Topics Configuring Point-to-Point WANs This brief section explains how to configure leased lines between two routers, using both HDLC and PPP. The required configuration is painfully simply—for HDLC, do nothing, and for PPP, add one interface subcommand on each router’s serial interface (encapsulation ppp). However, several optional configuration steps can be useful, so this section explains those optional steps and their impact on the links. NOTE This chapter

invoked to justify such measures.  Restraint in the use of restrictive trade measures will contribute to a more rapid recovery in the world economy. Experience from the Great Depression in the 1930s  suggests that while trade policy may have little  or nothing to do with the onset of  an economic crisis, protectionism can certainly deepen and lengthen a severe downturn. Evidence to date suggests  some increase in the use of measures that  restrict trade, but so far against a background of general restraint

bear by a real tail. Nothing could be further from the truth. You have just a walking stick to assist you here and now. This walking stick will return someday to that glorious graveyard of abandoned working hypotheses of which Henri Poincaré spoke so eloquently 3. 20 I I LA S TRATÉG IE : UN BÂ TON D ’AV EU G L E I Il faut être préparé pour le jour où une autre façon de penser sera plus utile : Commit yourself to a point of view... Without such a commitment, nothing useful results. But

Directive therefore clarifies how the contracting authorities may contribute to the protection of the environment and the promotion of sustainable development, whilst ensuring the possibility of obtaining the best value for money for their contracts. Nothing in this Directive should prevent the imposition or enforcement of measures necessary to protect public policy, public morality, public security, health, human and animal life or the preservation of plant life, in particular with a view to sustainable

leurs adversaires, la question brûlante n'est pas de savoir quel travail crée la 1 2 3 4 Ibid., p. 265. « Thus the riches of a country are to be valued by the quantity of labour its inhabitants are able to purchase. » « Trade in general being nothing else but the exchange of labour for labour, the value of all things is, as I have said before, most justly measured by labour. » (Ibid., p. 267.) Ibid. - Remarks and Facts relative to the American Paper Money », 1764. Voir : « Papers on American Politics

unnatural since the founders of Utopia utilized benign instincts and repressed harmful ones through éducation and the dictâtes of the law. Tranquillity is the highest good. Since only moderate pleasures are deemed to be pleasures at ail, there is nothing to disrupt the order of calm felicity, once it has been instituted, as long as the world endures. 2. Virtually ail the great nineteenth-century utopias hâve continued métamorphoses built into their very frame; they are openended. They become dynamic

machines Make it easy to keep track or unemployed There isn’t one unnecessary employee In these textile plants That requires 75 per cent tariff protection And when our closed shoe factories re-open They will produce more footwear that we can possibly buy. So don’t let’s start experimenting with socialism Which everyone knows means inefficiency and waste (Scott, dans Djwa, 2001 : 188). L’engagement politique de Scott débuta avec la League for Social Reconstruction5 (LSR), qu’il fonda en 1932,

the political legitimacy of a ruler but rather as justification for further reforms. The hotel clerk also told me that “The problem in Morocco is a crisis of identity. People are afraid. Once they get a job, they want to take revenge. They go out and buy expensive clothes, shoes, a car. They are not cool. I say take it easy, calm down. They are afraid of being the last person on a full bus and being cheated. That is why they go to a public space like a park and they destroy it. They see it as being

exhibitions Ivory towers, by their very nature, are exclusive places; they are intended only for those who ‘belong’, either because they share some of the intellectual interests of the inhabitants of the tower, or because – to put it crudely – they can buy their way in. Museums consequently were thought to be places of exclusivity, not welcoming to the average member of the population. This was true until quite recently – museums felt themselves to be so exclusive that I was thrown out of the first one