Glioma and meningioma Overall, no increase in risk of glioma or meningioma was observed with use of mobile phones. There were suggestions of an increased risk of glioma at the highest exposure levels, but biases and error prevent a causal interpretation. The possible effects of longterm heavy use of mobile phones require further investigation.
Acoustic neuroma There was no increase in risk of acoustic neuroma with ever regular use of a mobile phone or for users who began regular use 10 years or more before the reference date. Elevated odds ratios observed at the highest level of cumulative call time could be due to chance, reporting bias or a causal effect. As acoustic neuroma is usually a slowly growing tumour, the interval between introduction of mobile phones and occurrence of the tumour might have been too short to observe an effect, if there is one.
I put boilerplate on the code segment figures licensing them under the GPL, so that if I need to I can apply "any later version" of the GPL which gives a patent grant!... For the actual patent application the patent lawyers whited-out the GPL boilerplate in the code segment figures, and they added to the text of the patent, "The programs and program segments as shown in FIGS. 28 and 29 are believed to be subject to a GNU General Public License version 2 (GPLv2)." They stipulated a version to avoid triggering "any later version" clause and thusly the patent grant, but I help write the provisional patent application, and I know the boilerplates in the provisional do not specify a version of the GPL!;)
So I've assigned my patent to a third party, my former employer, but should I ever need to use my own invention, I put a secret patent grant in it for myself.
In adult cells turned to stem cells, don't they need to give the new stem cells a bath in telomerase to extend their telomeres? Otherwise you have a "new" "young" malleable cell that will deteriorate faster because it has the age of an adult cell.
I've really been enjoying its capabilities as compared to my PS3 (Hulu, Netflix, Amazon Prime), AppleTV, Roku, etc., etc. Now PS3 and Raspberry Pi are my most-used media players.
The cool checkpointing and process migration features are part of DragonFly's goal of providing seamless Single System Image clustering some day... A feature and goal that I highly respect and find cool-as-hell, having been an early user of MOSIX and openMosix back in the day.
The native annals of several Phoencian/Scythian nations (e.g., the United Kingdom) describes the invention of language occurring along the southern shores of the Black Sea.
I posted a reply to this citing sources & documentary evidence, but strangely it has been deleted...
Basically, too many people groups from too many eras across too many cultures, languages, and countries have documentary evidence of their descent from Odin for it to have been made up. Look up Guala/Hvala/Hawala, his genealogy documents the long line of descent from Thor to Odin.
My own genealogy corroborates the Odin genealogies but I am not descended from Odin (Odin is some kind of ancient great uncle to me). My common ancestor to Odin is Milesius 3,000 years ago. The genealogies diverge & corroborate at nearly every generation, e.g., the Smith clan is not descended from Odin either, but my common ancestor to the Smiths (M'Gowans) is about 1,500 years ago.
Back in those days names were often titles, and they were used and reused all over the place. You can't really trust modern scholars when they say that Tacitus "may have" referred to Odin, since the Odin who was worshipped by the Norsemen is very well known to history.
You should study your family history, you just might discover the secrets of the world at a library near you.
Odin was a prince who lived circa 400 AD and who founded the Kingdoms of Kent & Wessex. Odin was never a stone-age deity, Odin was descended from the House of Heremon. He has always been a perfectly historical figure (until he was worshipped as a deified ancestor by Norsemen 300 year later [euhemerism]).
FTFA: "Until now our knowledge of the Tower of Babel has been based on the account in Genesis 11:1-9, and of Herodot: The Histories I:178 - 182, with the measurement of the first 2 steps, and a Seleucid tablet of 229 BC (Louvre AO 6555), giving the sizes of the steps."
This is not entirely true, the Irish genealogies of Milesius (corroborated by disparate genealogies throughout Europe) also attest to the Tower of Babel and its peoples.
The Tower of Babel story occurs in the Irish & European genealogies with the namesake of the Phoenicians, Fenius Farsa, and his son Niul the Linguist.
These genealogies diverge at nearly every generation & they corroborate independently across countries & cultures. They're are among the most valuable documentary evidence we have of ancient world history (more so than the bible).
The story among the Irish also corroborates the Slashdot story about the common source of languages (and, yes, the genealogies pre-date the arrival of Semitic biblical texts to Ireland [if the bible is Semitic, these records are Japhetic]).
Military grade M-code GPS has two options, red-key mode for classified hardware like stealth drones, and black-key mode for unclassified hardware. They each use RSA in symmetric & asymmetric modes, respectively.
Did Iran fast-factor the semiprime numbers used in RSA?
By doing this Iran has announced to the world that RSA is broken. Military grade M-code GPS has two modes, red-key mode for classified hardware like stealth drones, and black-key mode for unclassified hardware. They each use RSA in symmetric & asymmetric modes, respectively.
To spoof the GPS signal the drone would be locked on to, Iran either got the secret keys or fast-factored the large semiprime RSA numbers.
Iranian ComodoHacker claimed to be in pursuit of a crack to RSA, go read his broken English rants.
Dennis M. Ritchie: He didn't just change the world, he make world. By all conventions we cannot call him routine. He was the goto guy in bracing for changes of scope. Now, as he implicitly returns to the void, it is time_t for him to say, "Goodbye, world." He certainly was a strong type of char*acter, and he gave us many pointers to live && work by. Objectively speaking, he had class. The complexity of his main() contributions will be incalculable in the centuries following his EXIT_SUCCESS. ^ C what I did there?
KDE was the first to go all 'bling bling'... GNOME is just trying to keep up with the Jones'...
Problem #1 with open source projects, they're led by geniuses, and geniuses almost exclusively only care about their own thoughts, ideas, and starting points, and rarely the thoughts, ideas, or starting points of others. (As evidenced by "Spatial Nautilus" which was coined as revolutionary & quickly done away with.)
Most "open sores" projects are rabbit hole cults, not innovations in computer science. I blame KDE on this one for getting such a whole ugly-ass ball rolling (because it made complete sense to make your desktop a window on the desktop!).
Besides you don't need to: When you reboot the server, critical application services won't be running because their existence was undocumented & their daemons lacked init.d & rc scripts!
Also, put this on all of your seizable equipment that resides within the United States:
NOTICE TO LAW ENFORCEMENT AGENTS
The owners and users of this system are exercising First Amendment rights.
Some material on this system is in preparation for public dissemination and is "work product material" protected under The First Amendment Privacy Protection Act of 1980 (USC 42, Section 2000aa). Note that this is a civil statute. Violation of this statute by law enforcement agents is very likely to result in a civil suit as provided Section 2000aa-6. Each and every person who has "work product material" stored on this system is entitled to recover at least minimum damages of $1,000 plus all legal expenses. Agents in some states may not be protected from personal civil liability if they violate this statute.
In addition, there are e-mail and chat logs, i.e., "stored electronic communications" as defined by the Electronic Communications Privacy Act (ECPA) which have been in storage less than 180 days on this system. Such stored electronic communications are protected by the ECPA from seizure or even "preventing authorized access" without a warrant specific to each person's electronic communications. Seizing the computer where these communications reside would prevent such authorized access. There are civil actions which may be taken against law enforcement agents under provision of the Act. You can find them in USC 18, 2707. On this system you can expect multiple people to have stored communications. Each of them is entitled to collect at least $1,000 plus all legal expenses for violations of Section 2700 and 2703.
Please ensure you have appropriate warrants before seizing this equipment.
Either stop hosting your own videos, or make your stupid video player send video streams over port 80.
Just create a YouTube channel and be done with it!
Obviously you're not interested in viewership.
...and OpenOffice / LibreOffice still suck.
Conclusions
Glioma and meningioma
Overall, no increase in risk of glioma or meningioma was observed with use of mobile phones. There were suggestions of an increased risk of glioma at the highest exposure levels, but biases and error prevent a causal interpretation. The possible effects of longterm heavy use of mobile phones require further investigation.
Acoustic neuroma
There was no increase in risk of acoustic neuroma with ever regular use of a mobile phone or for users who began regular use 10 years or more before the reference date. Elevated odds ratios observed at the highest level of cumulative call time could be due to chance, reporting bias or a causal effect. As acoustic neuroma is usually a slowly growing tumour, the interval between introduction of mobile phones and occurrence of the tumour might have been too short to observe an effect, if there is one.
I put boilerplate on the code segment figures licensing them under the GPL, so that if I need to I can apply "any later version" of the GPL which gives a patent grant! ... For the actual patent application the patent lawyers whited-out the GPL boilerplate in the code segment figures, and they added to the text of the patent, "The programs and program segments as shown in FIGS. 28 and 29 are believed to be subject to a GNU General Public License version 2 (GPLv2)." They stipulated a version to avoid triggering "any later version" clause and thusly the patent grant, but I help write the provisional patent application, and I know the boilerplates in the provisional do not specify a version of the GPL! ;)
So I've assigned my patent to a third party, my former employer, but should I ever need to use my own invention, I put a secret patent grant in it for myself.
In adult cells turned to stem cells, don't they need to give the new stem cells a bath in telomerase to extend their telomeres? Otherwise you have a "new" "young" malleable cell that will deteriorate faster because it has the age of an adult cell.
It was irrational to think this behavior was irrational?
I've really been enjoying its capabilities as compared to my PS3 (Hulu, Netflix, Amazon Prime), AppleTV, Roku, etc., etc. Now PS3 and Raspberry Pi are my most-used media players.
The cool checkpointing and process migration features are part of DragonFly's goal of providing seamless Single System Image clustering some day... A feature and goal that I highly respect and find cool-as-hell, having been an early user of MOSIX and openMosix back in the day.
The native annals of several Phoencian/Scythian nations (e.g., the United Kingdom) describes the invention of language occurring along the southern shores of the Black Sea.
USGS Tweet Earthquake Dispatch
has nothing to do with detecting earthquakes by analyzing twitter feeds
What about those of us that want to delete all integration with Twitter that comes standard on OS X Mountain Lion.
Twitter is for brainless fucktard idiotfaces.
I posted a reply to this citing sources & documentary evidence, but strangely it has been deleted...
Basically, too many people groups from too many eras across too many cultures, languages, and countries have documentary evidence of their descent from Odin for it to have been made up. Look up Guala/Hvala/Hawala, his genealogy documents the long line of descent from Thor to Odin.
My own genealogy corroborates the Odin genealogies but I am not descended from Odin (Odin is some kind of ancient great uncle to me). My common ancestor to Odin is Milesius 3,000 years ago. The genealogies diverge & corroborate at nearly every generation, e.g., the Smith clan is not descended from Odin either, but my common ancestor to the Smiths (M'Gowans) is about 1,500 years ago.
Back in those days names were often titles, and they were used and reused all over the place. You can't really trust modern scholars when they say that Tacitus "may have" referred to Odin, since the Odin who was worshipped by the Norsemen is very well known to history.
You should study your family history, you just might discover the secrets of the world at a library near you.
Odin was a prince who lived circa 400 AD and who founded the Kingdoms of Kent & Wessex. Odin was never a stone-age deity, Odin was descended from the House of Heremon. He has always been a perfectly historical figure (until he was worshipped as a deified ancestor by Norsemen 300 year later [euhemerism]).
FTFA: "Until now our knowledge of the Tower of Babel has been based on the account in Genesis 11:1-9, and of Herodot: The Histories I:178 - 182, with the measurement of the first 2 steps, and a Seleucid tablet of 229 BC (Louvre AO 6555), giving the sizes of the steps."
This is not entirely true, the Irish genealogies of Milesius (corroborated by disparate genealogies throughout Europe) also attest to the Tower of Babel and its peoples.
The Tower of Babel story occurs in the Irish & European genealogies with the namesake of the Phoenicians, Fenius Farsa, and his son Niul the Linguist.
These genealogies diverge at nearly every generation & they corroborate independently across countries & cultures. They're are among the most valuable documentary evidence we have of ancient world history (more so than the bible).
See, e.g., http://books.google.com/books?id=h5MNAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA8.
The story among the Irish also corroborates the Slashdot story about the common source of languages (and, yes, the genealogies pre-date the arrival of Semitic biblical texts to Ireland [if the bible is Semitic, these records are Japhetic]).
Military grade M-code GPS has two options, red-key mode for classified hardware like stealth drones, and black-key mode for unclassified hardware. They each use RSA in symmetric & asymmetric modes, respectively.
Did Iran fast-factor the semiprime numbers used in RSA?
By doing this Iran has announced to the world that RSA is broken. Military grade M-code GPS has two modes, red-key mode for classified hardware like stealth drones, and black-key mode for unclassified hardware. They each use RSA in symmetric & asymmetric modes, respectively.
To spoof the GPS signal the drone would be locked on to, Iran either got the secret keys or fast-factored the large semiprime RSA numbers.
Iranian ComodoHacker claimed to be in pursuit of a crack to RSA, go read his broken English rants.
This study measures CONTROL through the threshold of 51% ownership within the CONNECTED public Trans-National Corporations.
This study was unable to analyze private equity funds that own these public Transnational Corporations.
The global control of, e.g., Commerce Bancshares could not be analyzed for this report.
Dennis M. Ritchie: He didn't just change the world, he make world. By all conventions we cannot call him routine. He was the goto guy in bracing for changes of scope. Now, as he implicitly returns to the void, it is time_t for him to say, "Goodbye, world." He certainly was a strong type of char*acter, and he gave us many pointers to live && work by. Objectively speaking, he had class. The complexity of his main() contributions will be incalculable in the centuries following his EXIT_SUCCESS.
^ C what I did there?
no matter how you slice it
If only Full Tilt Poker were incorporated as a bank, they'd be okay:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fractional_reserve_banking
KDE was the first to go all 'bling bling'... GNOME is just trying to keep up with the Jones'...
Problem #1 with open source projects, they're led by geniuses, and geniuses almost exclusively only care about their own thoughts, ideas, and starting points, and rarely the thoughts, ideas, or starting points of others. (As evidenced by "Spatial Nautilus" which was coined as revolutionary & quickly done away with.)
Most "open sores" projects are rabbit hole cults, not innovations in computer science. I blame KDE on this one for getting such a whole ugly-ass ball rolling (because it made complete sense to make your desktop a window on the desktop!).
Besides you don't need to: When you reboot the server, critical application services won't be running because their existence was undocumented & their daemons lacked init.d & rc scripts!
That 46 DC EA D3 17 FE 45 D8 09 23 EB 97 E4 95 64 10 D4 CD B2 C2 is a funny number indeed. It's like sig-worthy.
I just put an even funnier number (00C5B2BFA1A413DD16F26D31C0F2ED4720DCFB0670) into Wikipedia:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PlayStation_3#Private_key_compromised
First of all, everybody should be familiar with 42 USC 1983, it ain't just for black ppl no mo.
http://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/42/usc_sec_42_00001983----000-.html
And 18 USC 242:
http://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/uscode18/usc_sec_18_00000242----000-.html
Also, put this on all of your seizable equipment that resides within the United States:
NOTICE TO LAW ENFORCEMENT AGENTS
The owners and users of this system are exercising First Amendment rights.
Some material on this system is in preparation for public dissemination
and is "work product material" protected under The First Amendment Privacy
Protection Act of 1980 (USC 42, Section 2000aa). Note that this is a
civil statute. Violation of this statute by law enforcement agents is
very likely to result in a civil suit as provided Section 2000aa-6. Each
and every person who has "work product material" stored on this system is
entitled to recover at least minimum damages of $1,000 plus all legal
expenses. Agents in some states may not be protected from personal civil
liability if they violate this statute.
In addition, there are e-mail and chat logs, i.e., "stored electronic
communications" as defined by the Electronic Communications Privacy Act
(ECPA) which have been in storage less than 180 days on this system. Such
stored electronic communications are protected by the ECPA from seizure or
even "preventing authorized access" without a warrant specific to each
person's electronic communications. Seizing the computer where these
communications reside would prevent such authorized access. There are
civil actions which may be taken against law enforcement agents under
provision of the Act. You can find them in USC 18, 2707. On this system
you can expect multiple people to have stored communications. Each of
them is entitled to collect at least $1,000 plus all legal expenses for
violations of Section 2700 and 2703.
Please ensure you have appropriate warrants before seizing this equipment.