A fuel cell works very much like a battery, converting chemical energy to electrical energy. So if a battery can be 90% efficient, a fuel cell should be able to have that efficiency, too.
Nope. You need to educate yourself a bit. The theoretical maximum efficiency for a fuel cell running on pure hydrogen and oxygen is 83%. Note: that's the theoretical-you're-not-getting-anywhere-close-to-that-good efficiency, not real-world efficiency.
I have to admit, I've actually bought two things from clicking directly on ads this week. My browser has adblock with the "allow reasonable ads" setting checked.
Both were simple, static ads, related to what I was currently viewing. This is OK.
Clicking on those stupid background check, sleezy bouncing-around, whatever BS or ANYTHING that pops over my content? Not ever, ever going to happen. I usually just leave those sites immediately.
"Nevertheless, we do observe thrusts close to the magnitude of the actual predictions after eliminating many possible error sources that should warrant further investigation into the phenomena."
From what I understand, Google Wallet doesn't store the card info on the phone, and when you read it in (after putting in your pin), the transmitted card number is one-time use for the amount of the purchase. The potential for hacking seems to be the communication between Google and the Visa/MasterCard/AE people, but I trust them (not much:( ) more than I trust the individual vendor.
All in all, much safer than giving every vendor your card number, anyway.
Basically they claim there are quantitative defense compounds in the almond made by the tree to reduce digestibility (for example, try to eat a raw white oak acorn, tannin city, bleh).
Soaking the almond supposedly causes them to metabolize some of these compounds... not sure it actually works. When soaking acorns, you're just looking to leach the tannins out, which definitely works.
"And I explained in the review that the reason it wasn't a 1-star review and is a 2-star is because he admitted his mistake and contacted his insurance agent that day."
Slashdot Mirror
No, it just ironically makes you an anti-SJW SJW.
My mother and step father team drove a truck for England (the company, not the country), and this was exactly their experience as well.
Maybe this is the plight of the indie driver?
A fuel cell works very much like a battery, converting chemical energy to electrical energy. So if a battery can be 90% efficient, a fuel cell should be able to have that efficiency, too.
Nope. You need to educate yourself a bit. The theoretical maximum efficiency for a fuel cell running on pure hydrogen and oxygen is 83%. Note: that's the theoretical-you're-not-getting-anywhere-close-to-that-good efficiency, not real-world efficiency.
Where are my mod points when I need them :)
THE FIRST POST IN THIS STORY IS A TRUE DISAPPOINTMENT.
THIS MAKES ME ANGRY.
stupid filter stupid filter stupid filter stupid filter stupid filter stupid filter stupid filter stupid filter stupid filter
But at least they come down cooked, not just with collapsed lungs!
I just read through the comments (only 16...) on an article about smart meters there.
The comments seemed pretty similar to here, but sparse. In any case, I signed up for an account because "yet another site sale."
Thanks Slashdot, now I've bought a Cheerson CX10.
Oh well, at least it was only about $15 shipped.
Hey, what about solar towers? :)
Do I make a profit on not-exercising, while my lack of exercise harms the health of those around me?
I have to admit, I've actually bought two things from clicking directly on ads this week. My browser has adblock with the "allow reasonable ads" setting checked.
Both were simple, static ads, related to what I was currently viewing. This is OK.
Clicking on those stupid background check, sleezy bouncing-around, whatever BS or ANYTHING that pops over my content? Not ever, ever going to happen. I usually just leave those sites immediately.
But the next sentence is:
"Nevertheless, we do observe thrusts close to the magnitude of the actual predictions after eliminating many possible error sources that should warrant further investigation into the phenomena."
From what I understand, Google Wallet doesn't store the card info on the phone, and when you read it in (after putting in your pin), the transmitted card number is one-time use for the amount of the purchase. The potential for hacking seems to be the communication between Google and the Visa/MasterCard/AE people, but I trust them (not much :( ) more than I trust the individual vendor.
All in all, much safer than giving every vendor your card number, anyway.
Sam
Monsanto holds many patents. On pesticides.
Hi, federal employee here.
Federal employee salaries are public information, searchable from a nice database right here:
http://www.fedsdatacenter.com/...
Pretty much what the GOOG people are doing, but on a more limited basis. Seems fair.
This is probably the best reply I've ever read by the subject of an article posted to Slashdot.
That guy's chipping at evaporites from a concentrating pond.
Sorry, remind me please, which of these two is a rare earth?
Galligator FTW!
Man, that's a sad... 7.4s? A stock 2015 Honda Fit MT is rated at 7.7s.
Sam
Basically they claim there are quantitative defense compounds in the almond made by the tree to reduce digestibility (for example, try to eat a raw white oak acorn, tannin city, bleh).
Soaking the almond supposedly causes them to metabolize some of these compounds... not sure it actually works. When soaking acorns, you're just looking to leach the tannins out, which definitely works.
YMMV?
What, you mean my Polaroid DVD player wasn't made in the USA? /sarcasm
I thought it was:
"What day is today? It's Bender's birthday! What a day for a birthday. Let's all have some cake!"
"And I explained in the review that the reason it wasn't a 1-star review and is a 2-star is because he admitted his mistake and contacted his insurance agent that day."
No bearing on the subject? Didn't you say this: "We could question what is and what is not 'natural' with this."