However Gaia extends the concept to the whole planet, linking in the collective consciousness also inanimate matter. Due to it's size, Gaia has no written records and memories of individuals are stored forever in the global consciousness. Gaia is created to be the precursor of Galaxia, which will include also stars, unhabitated planets and any galactic object, enhancing the mentalic effects that are usually limited by speed of light.
it seems entirely possible that it was affected by the heat ahone generates in a 50 minute phone call [...] they should redo the experiment, actually do something where the antenna is seperate from the phone body and next to the brain.
The problem would then be that the microwaves themselves will generate heat in the brain, leading to some metabolic perturbation.
Supposing our body does not contain "rectifying" biological structures (an "organic diode") able to work at nanosecond time constants, can we please stop discovering dielectric heating and investigate whether the heating itself affects our brain?
Because most 13" and 14" laptops have 768 vertical pixel, because in Windows 7 everything is just a tad bigger to be "touch compatible" and today I can see half of the drop down menu items I was seeing 10 years ago, because people don't seem to care, and because manufacturers care even less.
This is common practice also in Italy. Police is usually monitoring RF channels even during driving license written tests.
However it's still beyond me why someone should try to cheat in such a test: you're likely to spend more time/money cheating than studying. Maybe it's just because someone believes having been able to cheat makes you cool...
This is exactly what happens with the 30M smart meters that ENEL already deployed in Italy, which communicate monthly reads and are managed remotely thru PLC (power line communication).
Also, regarding power consumption, an engineer who worked on the smart meters design referred to me that the energy provider is spending about 1 euro/year to power one meter. Assuming an energy price of 0.05 euro/kWh (probably quite conservative), the consumption of a meter should be around 2 W. With 30 million meters this is not negligible, but if you consider that (in the US) the power distribution loss is about 6%, if you are consuming more than 60 W for 12 h/day you would be better off searching for a way to reduce joule heating rather than relying on mechanical meters.
For SSL certs, have a look at gandi.net. They got famous some years ago being the only registrar guaranteeing domain ownership to the registrant. They now also sell certificates, most likely with the same honesty, and are located in France, which at least is known for its radical positions regarding international cooperation (see European constitution or the various extradiction issues they created in the past).
Good luck automatically tuning the analog loop for driver's weight, handlebar bags, quick temperature changes, etc. That's where digital systems show their flexibility.
Still, this makes for one hell of a learning project.
I'm not sure whether you need a precise speed or not, probably the faster the better (but not too much, since the outer wall of the rotor already spins over mach 1).
What's for sure is that if you spin a centrifuge down and nobody notices, you are going to mess up the whole downstream process, ending up with far less enriched uranium at the end of the chain.
Re:That's one heck of a "long goodbye"
on
Goodbye, VGA
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· Score: 2
USB is actually inferior to PS/2 for keyboards (see n-key rollover).
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gaia_(Foundation_universe)#Galaxia
However Gaia extends the concept to the whole planet, linking in the collective consciousness also inanimate matter. Due to it's size, Gaia has no written records and memories of individuals are stored forever in the global consciousness. Gaia is created to be the precursor of Galaxia, which will include also stars, unhabitated planets and any galactic object, enhancing the mentalic effects that are usually limited by speed of light.
it seems entirely possible that it was affected by the heat ahone generates in a 50 minute phone call [...] they should redo the experiment, actually do something where the antenna is seperate from the phone body and next to the brain.
The problem would then be that the microwaves themselves will generate heat in the brain, leading to some metabolic perturbation.
Supposing our body does not contain "rectifying" biological structures (an "organic diode") able to work at nanosecond time constants, can we please stop discovering dielectric heating and investigate whether the heating itself affects our brain?
It's unbelievable it always has to get to that point, for people's minds to be awaken.
Shouldn't this be different in the internet era?
Oh, right, lolcats.
It's not that I find it hard to believe.
But every time someone mentions "basic proven science", I've got this [citation needed] thing bothering me...
Is the universe tuned to us or it's us tuned to the universe?...
Am I the only one who thought of quantum physics?
Shouldn't just matter how stars *were* aligned when I was born? If signs change, they do for newborns...
Ok, I will stop being rational about this...
And then, once everyone knows there is a decoy pin, they will threaten to hold you hostage to be sure you didn't enter it.
Will you enter the regular pin and lose 250$ or will you enter the decoy one and lose much more?
Because most 13" and 14" laptops have 768 vertical pixel, because in Windows 7 everything is just a tad bigger to be "touch compatible" and today I can see half of the drop down menu items I was seeing 10 years ago, because people don't seem to care, and because manufacturers care even less.
This is common practice also in Italy. Police is usually monitoring RF channels even during driving license written tests.
However it's still beyond me why someone should try to cheat in such a test: you're likely to spend more time/money cheating than studying. Maybe it's just because someone believes having been able to cheat makes you cool...
In some countries, identification of phone number owner is mandatory (e.g., Italy).
This is exactly what happens with the 30M smart meters that ENEL already deployed in Italy, which communicate monthly reads and are managed remotely thru PLC (power line communication).
Also, regarding power consumption, an engineer who worked on the smart meters design referred to me that the energy provider is spending about 1 euro/year to power one meter. Assuming an energy price of 0.05 euro/kWh (probably quite conservative), the consumption of a meter should be around 2 W. With 30 million meters this is not negligible, but if you consider that (in the US) the power distribution loss is about 6%, if you are consuming more than 60 W for 12 h/day you would be better off searching for a way to reduce joule heating rather than relying on mechanical meters.
Transcripts and audio files have been available forever at http://history.nasa.gov/afj/ (even if they actually miss Apollo 13).
Also, probably not everyone knows that in that speech Houston is not the city in Texas hosting the JSC, but the CAPCOM (no, not the company) callsign.
This one works better for me.
http://astrosurf.com.nyud.net:8080/legault/eclipse110104_solar_transit.html
Just use optics. Kinect is just a LIDAR, no reason why the thing couldn't be adapted for different ranges (except for price, maybe).
Actually I'm quite surprised nobody has already tired it. But I often foget this is the digital era, things are now done just by pushing buttons...
I hated companies that made my old 1541 disk drive hammer itself into oblivion with their crap copy protection.
No need to go so far back in time. StarForce has been doing the same with optical disk drives in recent years.
And finally... Why the heck are our friends at Siemens selling systems to the Iranians?
Because otherwise the Russians would.
And then, good luck getting right the cyrillic encoding for the default password.
I wonder how cyber defense will counter it.
Changing the default password in network-enabled Siemens PLCs.
For SSL certs, have a look at gandi.net. They got famous some years ago being the only registrar guaranteeing domain ownership to the registrant. They now also sell certificates, most likely with the same honesty, and are located in France, which at least is known for its radical positions regarding international cooperation (see European constitution or the various extradiction issues they created in the past).
Use Greasemonkey. Because it's your web.
http://userscripts.org/scripts/show/89694
Look for scratches on the bottom side, brush with toothpaste (the plain one, no additional abrasive ingredients), rinse, read.
Thanks for clarifying, I am type 1 too. Let's hope for this to lead to an available solution soon, not in 20 years.
Good luck automatically tuning the analog loop for driver's weight, handlebar bags, quick temperature changes, etc. That's where digital systems show their flexibility.
Still, this makes for one hell of a learning project.
I'm not sure whether you need a precise speed or not, probably the faster the better (but not too much, since the outer wall of the rotor already spins over mach 1).
What's for sure is that if you spin a centrifuge down and nobody notices, you are going to mess up the whole downstream process, ending up with far less enriched uranium at the end of the chain.
USB is actually inferior to PS/2 for keyboards (see n-key rollover).