Coffeemaker: Fill & Download for Free

Did he ever smoke in a non-smoking hotel that you know of? Perhaps we should ask if the Secret Service detail stole the towels, and who paid for that? Did the First Lady keep those mini coffeemaker pods she did not use during her stay? Has Trey Gowdy looked into this yet?I suppose that, in the unlikely event that the 44th POTUS did smoke in a non smoking room, I would expect that he would cover that $50 charge himself, because all evidence indicates that he paid for purely personal expenses as is required. But Barack Obama has a personal quirk: he respects boundaries and other people's property, traits that so quickly went out of style a year ago.Now, if he had gone to a golf resort he owned, would he have charged the government hundreds or thousands of taxpayer dollars for the golf carts the Secret Service rented to protect him, thus making a personal profit off of his recreation? Of course not! What self-respecting President of the United States would do that?

1) I’ve not seen any data that indicates British people look down on Americans for the ways they boil water for tea, though they do seem surprised that many of us don’t have electric kettles.2) I’ve also not seen data suggesting that Americans are more likely to use a microwave than the stove to boil water.3) I suspect the reason many Americans don’t have kettles is because most have coffeemakers instead. This takes up the counter space (and electric outlet) that one might use for a kettle. According to Coffee maker ownership U.S. 2017 | Statistic only 5% of Americans don’t have a coffeemaker. 58% have a drip coffeemaker, 28% own pod coffeemakers and 15% have an espresso machine. Others use other methods such as a French Press or a stove-top espresso maker.Most of us simply don’t have room on the kitchen counters for both a coffeemaker and a kettle, so we own the device we will use most often. Those who make tea infrequently aren’t inconvenienced by using the stove.

If you only want to program toasters and coffeemakers, nothing. You’ll be writing in 8048 assembly language. It will be horrible, but hey, it’s a living.Otherwise, C++ will be your very best friend. Learn it. All of it. It generates better code than C, once you know what you’re doing. Pay special attention to what features have high cost at run time (anything to do with dynamic allocation). Pay attention to the types available to you. You may want to learn to use short for integers. Learn about templates, which generate awesomely fast code.