I agree. It's a whole other ball game for people just starting out. It's easy to make money solely off of your brand if you're already established.
But is it really all that easy for the small guy to make it in a highly copyrighted industry? Then it's up to whoever has the most lawyers, and the resources that need to be put into that holds the entire industry back.
I suggest signing up for a course or two at a local community college. Even if you already know most of the stuff they'll teach, you'll get access to all their equipment and labs. You'll also meet some people that are interested in similar things as you. I've known people that take the same course for years for this exact reason.
The scaling wasn't done very well either. I rated some models less attractive because there were some strange polygons sticking out where they shouldn't have, like around the shoulder area.
That's really only half the story. An important motivation for using the bomb was to end the war very quickly and prevent Russia from gaining influence, like it did in Germany.
Wow, getting rich is easy! After analysis, I believe my unproven product will get 80% market share. I'll just wait for the cash to start rolling in now. I feel bad for all my competitors wasting their time!
Higher pitches tend to be more directional because they diffract less. The same goes for vocalisations and diffraction around the head. I wouldn't describe a scream as being omnidirectional. There's an obvious difference between standing in front of someone and standing behind them in terms of volume regardless of the pitch.
Are police sirens directional? They seem to be fairly omnidirectional to me. It makes more sense that they're high pitched because most traffic noise is made up of low rumblings, so it cuts through better.
Also, an omnidirectional scream would have benefits since it would warn a wider surrounding area of the danger. Do you have a reference for being able to find the location of more directional sound sources? If you do, I'd love to read it.
If I had to make a guess, the reason for the high pitched scream is simply because you can get more volume, regardless of the directionality. Overall it notifies more people.
What I don't understand is why people can't say that they forgot the key? It would seem very difficult to prove that they in fact knew and weren't sharing the information.
What happens if the person says they've lost the key to their shed? I'm guessing that the police would break the door down. Would they also have the option to leave the shed intact and prosecute the owner for forgetting where the key is?
The company has partnered with battery manufacturer Quallion to produce batteries based on PolyPlus's electrode designs and will make batteries under contract for an undisclosed government agency.
It seems a bit more promising than the normal breed of vapourware, no?
I think that's unlikely. The kid's won a lot of martial arts competitions. In the video, it shows a trophy that's bigger than he is. AND, he's a good musician. Face it, this kid puts pretty much everyone else to shame mentally, physically, and spiritually. Although, each of us is shameful in our own way.
By that logic, we shouldn't study past civilizations or organisms because they obviously weren't good enough to survive.
Maybe the sound it produced or the music that was written for it wasn't to your liking, but it still uncovered information we didn't previously have. I personally applaud any work into historical sound since we've only had the technology to preserve them for about a century. It's not like we can dig up some soil to listen to things in the past.
Or stop him some other way. Like cutting the internet. Everyone in the house will probably need to do the same as him. No games, no internet on your personal computers.
I wonder if it would be possible to build floating ports, with a similar floating bridge to the mainland. I'm guessing it would be much more expensive, but definitely adaptable to changing sea levels.
This is great. Now we no longer need to take the time needed to engage in amusement activities and we can concentrate on more important things, like tetherball.
And to all those people worried about fun loss, more people will be needed to repair the robots that play the games, which is even more fun!
Actually, I should add that the gravitropic effect is relevant to the root system of the plant. It helps the plant push down into soil, finding more nutrients, so low gravity definitely could affect plant growth if it is has a poorer ability to find and absorb resources.
The direction of gravity and the direction of light both have an effect on plants ability to grow "up". They're labelled gravitropism and phototropism respectively.
With gravity, they believe that starchy balls sink with gravity, put pressure on the cell membrane, and start a chemical chain of messages.
So gravity does have an effect on the direction of growth, although it might not be as noticeable if there is a strong phototropic effect. As for cell growth, I'm not sure about the effects.
At least, that's what I can remember from my plant physiology course.
Do people really twitter that much that they need a meter to keep tabs on the power consumption of their tweets? I think the whole conservation thing is going too far.
Perhaps music should be paid for with taxes. Have musicians submit proposals to a grant fund, or help fund record labels that are deemed worthy. I'm thinking something similar to the way universities and scientific research is handled.
I'm just throwing this out there, what do you think?
Based on analysis of videos not unlike the one captured at the Perdido site, scientists know that the adult Magnapinna observed to date range from 5 to 23 feet (1.5 to 7 meters) long
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I agree. It's a whole other ball game for people just starting out. It's easy to make money solely off of your brand if you're already established. But is it really all that easy for the small guy to make it in a highly copyrighted industry? Then it's up to whoever has the most lawyers, and the resources that need to be put into that holds the entire industry back.
I suggest signing up for a course or two at a local community college. Even if you already know most of the stuff they'll teach, you'll get access to all their equipment and labs. You'll also meet some people that are interested in similar things as you. I've known people that take the same course for years for this exact reason.
The scaling wasn't done very well either. I rated some models less attractive because there were some strange polygons sticking out where they shouldn't have, like around the shoulder area.
That's really only half the story. An important motivation for using the bomb was to end the war very quickly and prevent Russia from gaining influence, like it did in Germany.
Wow, getting rich is easy! After analysis, I believe my unproven product will get 80% market share. I'll just wait for the cash to start rolling in now. I feel bad for all my competitors wasting their time!
Higher pitches tend to be more directional because they diffract less. The same goes for vocalisations and diffraction around the head. I wouldn't describe a scream as being omnidirectional. There's an obvious difference between standing in front of someone and standing behind them in terms of volume regardless of the pitch.
Are police sirens directional? They seem to be fairly omnidirectional to me. It makes more sense that they're high pitched because most traffic noise is made up of low rumblings, so it cuts through better.
Also, an omnidirectional scream would have benefits since it would warn a wider surrounding area of the danger. Do you have a reference for being able to find the location of more directional sound sources? If you do, I'd love to read it.
If I had to make a guess, the reason for the high pitched scream is simply because you can get more volume, regardless of the directionality. Overall it notifies more people.
I'd be more concerned about how this would effectively ban resale of the game.
What I don't understand is why people can't say that they forgot the key? It would seem very difficult to prove that they in fact knew and weren't sharing the information.
What happens if the person says they've lost the key to their shed? I'm guessing that the police would break the door down. Would they also have the option to leave the shed intact and prosecute the owner for forgetting where the key is?
The company has partnered with battery manufacturer Quallion to produce batteries based on PolyPlus's electrode designs and will make batteries under contract for an undisclosed government agency.
It seems a bit more promising than the normal breed of vapourware, no?
I think that's unlikely. The kid's won a lot of martial arts competitions. In the video, it shows a trophy that's bigger than he is. AND, he's a good musician. Face it, this kid puts pretty much everyone else to shame mentally, physically, and spiritually. Although, each of us is shameful in our own way.
By that logic, we shouldn't study past civilizations or organisms because they obviously weren't good enough to survive. Maybe the sound it produced or the music that was written for it wasn't to your liking, but it still uncovered information we didn't previously have. I personally applaud any work into historical sound since we've only had the technology to preserve them for about a century. It's not like we can dig up some soil to listen to things in the past.
Or stop him some other way. Like cutting the internet. Everyone in the house will probably need to do the same as him. No games, no internet on your personal computers.
That's just what the bacteria want you to do.
The team is inviting the public to participate in the search by viewing the data and filing a report at: >
There's a missing link in the article for where you can help out. The link meant to posted is:
I wonder if it would be possible to build floating ports, with a similar floating bridge to the mainland. I'm guessing it would be much more expensive, but definitely adaptable to changing sea levels.
This is great. Now we no longer need to take the time needed to engage in amusement activities and we can concentrate on more important things, like tetherball. And to all those people worried about fun loss, more people will be needed to repair the robots that play the games, which is even more fun!
ditto
I got sucked in...
I know! Watching videos takes precious time away from scrolling through slashdot posts!
Actually, I should add that the gravitropic effect is relevant to the root system of the plant. It helps the plant push down into soil, finding more nutrients, so low gravity definitely could affect plant growth if it is has a poorer ability to find and absorb resources.
The direction of gravity and the direction of light both have an effect on plants ability to grow "up". They're labelled gravitropism and phototropism respectively. With gravity, they believe that starchy balls sink with gravity, put pressure on the cell membrane, and start a chemical chain of messages. So gravity does have an effect on the direction of growth, although it might not be as noticeable if there is a strong phototropic effect. As for cell growth, I'm not sure about the effects. At least, that's what I can remember from my plant physiology course.
Do people really twitter that much that they need a meter to keep tabs on the power consumption of their tweets? I think the whole conservation thing is going too far.
Perhaps music should be paid for with taxes. Have musicians submit proposals to a grant fund, or help fund record labels that are deemed worthy. I'm thinking something similar to the way universities and scientific research is handled. I'm just throwing this out there, what do you think?
Based on analysis of videos not unlike the one captured at the Perdido site, scientists know that the adult Magnapinna observed to date range from 5 to 23 feet (1.5 to 7 meters) long
From the second page of the article.