Well the problem with tanking it ashore instead in this case is the sheer volume we're dealing with. Tanking this much mostly-seawater-oil-mousse ashore will work much more poorly economically than even using these centrifuges in a suboptimal working environment, or having to find a way to adjust them to work better with sub-optimal source material.
Certainly it's plausible that the accumulated mass of the these objects is of such huge proportion that (depending on composition) their raw materials would make them valuable enough to warrant actually collecting, no? To say nothing of the possible safety concerns of just leaving them there.
I thought I saw this supposedly quite safe "Pebble Bed" small-scale reactor design reported on then linked to by Slashdot some time ago, but I don't see it mentioned in the article. I am not having luck finding it in the Slashdot search either. Did I dream that? One of the important features of it was that it was "walk-away safe" - as in, were the cooling system to catastrophically fail, it could not achieve "meltdown." In fact, it could be safely repaired and re-started with very little material damage whatsoever.
Right, just make sure you don't deliver said ass-beating to some poor naive kid who didn't realize (even if he should have) he was buying a stolen laptop.
Slashdot Mirror
Haven't these fools seen Blade Runner?
I think actually the *AA takes your a) and multiplies that number by about 600 then uses the result to determine damages.
video == hilarious :)
Suck it, squirrels! You can not have them!
Drunk driving.
... not in Hollywood.
Well, they could just try to make a product so superior that nobody in their right mind would consider an alternative.
*derisive snort*
Do they shoot you?
Only if they can find you.
And how would you make a phone call... if you have no phones, Mr. Anderson?
Does this mean that L4D1 might stop mysteriously disconnecting me under wine?
I would presume it works by making use of some amount of waste energy the solar panels themselves cannot fully absorb during the day.
Come on, it IS Slashdot, after all.
Well the problem with tanking it ashore instead in this case is the sheer volume we're dealing with. Tanking this much mostly-seawater-oil-mousse ashore will work much more poorly economically than even using these centrifuges in a suboptimal working environment, or having to find a way to adjust them to work better with sub-optimal source material.
Yea, dispersants were a bad idea since the ultimate plan was to get all that lost oil back. Raise your hand if you saw that one coming.
Certainly it's plausible that the accumulated mass of the these objects is of such huge proportion that (depending on composition) their raw materials would make them valuable enough to warrant actually collecting, no? To say nothing of the possible safety concerns of just leaving them there.
I thought I saw this supposedly quite safe "Pebble Bed" small-scale reactor design reported on then linked to by Slashdot some time ago, but I don't see it mentioned in the article. I am not having luck finding it in the Slashdot search either. Did I dream that? One of the important features of it was that it was "walk-away safe" - as in, were the cooling system to catastrophically fail, it could not achieve "meltdown." In fact, it could be safely repaired and re-started with very little material damage whatsoever.
Well, Microsoft will certainly insist so. As with this SugarCRM crap though I and many others will disagree.
Thank God it's not in the liquor.
Right, just make sure you don't deliver said ass-beating to some poor naive kid who didn't realize (even if he should have) he was buying a stolen laptop.
Vigilante Justice
Yea, but the SUICIDE rate amongst females in China is the highest in the world.
Clearly they have yet to realize that political unrest spreads itself. Facebook just makes it faster.
Well, sorry then. Perhaps it's worth noting that I also have a hand-made game port controller for MAME purposes.
If this doesn't work for you then I recommend that you hunt down a USB version of any Thrustmaster controller, such as the Thrustmaster Firestorm.
... that one day AM radio would be the death of us all.