In the past, the question "which language do you program in?" had a simple answer. Usually a choice of : C; C++; Visual Basic. However, today the answer is slightly more complicated. Today the answer would be "it depends on the project that I'm working on today" or even "what time is it?". Gone are the days when a programmer could specialize in a single programming language and for them to expect to only know that.
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That is so neat micahshere! I think real world eBay, you wouldn't have a problem getting $60-$80 for that note.post
But I think it would be cooler to hang on to it. It would a great conversation piece now that you know it's a legit B.E.P. error! Hey and welcome to the site...
BTW: B.E.P. stands for Bureau of Engraving and Printing. Yea, Yea, websites and TV always get that one wrong! I can't get through a week without seeing a website bunching coins and currency together as being made at the mint. Only coins are made at the mint, and currency and at one time stamps are made at the B.E.P.
Four Quarters (With Mismade US Dollar) by Magick Balay – DVD How To Learn Magic
Four Quarters (With Mismade US Dollar) by Magick Balay – DVD
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The official Chinese currency is the Renminbi, RMB and the "Yuan", CNY is one of the currency’s units. The Peoples’ Bank of China is responsible for printing Yuan paper money. The Yuan banknotes are in one Yuan to one hundred Yuan denominations. This currency is circulated in mainland China, however Hong Kong has its own money, the Hong Kong Dollar.
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Most people think of foreign exchange as changing money when going on holiday or on a business trip to convert to some local currency for the destination. However, currency is exchanged in vast amounts every day and it has long been possible for any individual to be able to take part in this forex process to make money. In fact, as a guide to the size of the opportunity, London has a daily exchange of over $1500 billion and New York has an exchange of a much smaller $700 billion. These are incredible numbers especially as they are quotes from January 2010 during the depression. (see Wall Street Pit )
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In the past, the question "which language do you program in?" had a simple answer. Usually a choice of : C; C++; Visual Basic. However, today the answer is slightly more complicated. Today the answer would be "it depends on the project that I'm working on today" or even "what time is it?". Gone are the days when a programmer could specialize in a single programming language and for them to expect to only know that.
Read more ...
