Miranda mainly deals with the 4th Amendment's "right" to be free from unreasonable searches and seizures. This case is theoretically based on the 5th Amendment.
Whether the admission to killing is admissible or not may rely heavily on whether you are in custody -- that is, whether a reasonable person would believe that he or she was free to leave. I'm not an expert on border patrol searches, but it is possible that they could be seen as transitory and non-custodial (thus Miranda would most likely not apply)... guess it'd depend on the facts of the case.
Not only is your post unlike the case at hand (as discussed by the other children), you fail to apply the proper standard for criminal cases -- it's not "beyond the shadow of a dobut", it's "beyond a reasonable doubt." This makes a big difference.
How exactly does one break down something that does not contain hydrogen into a hydrocarbon? (you know... those types of molecules containing only hydrogen and carbon)
How exactly did we come up with 2.65 million USD from £1m? The current exchange rate is 1GBP = 1.77USD -- and even during the high in 2007, this was only about 2.10USD. What am I missing?
While using natural monomers to make plastics is not new, this method is distinct from what NatureWorks does. Natureworks uses a lactic acid-like compound as their monomer to make PLA or poly-lactic acid, whereas this uses 5-HMF (5-Hydroxymethylfurfural ). The plastics they create are also different.
So/. points me to a $40 piece of software that is a glorified audio player? It doesn't generate white noise (or pseudo white noise), it doesn't cancel sound... it just plays audio tracks.
I hope at least somebody at/. is getting a kickback for advertising this product.
The (anonymous) coward above seems to be correct. The amateur band has some of the same frequencies as the 802.11b spectrum. Looking at their equipment, it is quite clear that the signal must have been amplified (1.5watt?) but not received and re-amplified along the way.
In order for it to be legal with the ham licenses they better have been sending their call signs out too. I didn't see any of that in the informaton or the photos... but I would assume that any wise amateur op would know that this is required by part 97.
There is one started by a couple of guys at Iowa State University called Cheggpost
Story County / Iowa State University
on
Field Day 2002
·
· Score: 1
The Cyclone Amateur Radio Club of Iowa State University (W0ISU) will be joining the Story County (Iowa) Amateur Radio Club (W0YL) for Field Day at the Isaak Walton league in Ames Iowa. All interested are invited and encouraged to attend. Setup will be the late morning of the 22nd with operations going until about noon on Sunday the 23rd.
Talk-in will be on the Ames 147.24+ repeater. Call W0ISU or W0YL. Hope to see you there.
Jonathan W0LBG, VK4DHK President-Elect, Cyclone Amateur Radio Club
I was on 2m yesterday and happened upon some stations on Colorado and Wyoming. The band seems pretty open from here -- at least it's the best I've seen in the past 5 years or so. Oh yeah, I should note that I'm in central Iowa.
Well, I've got to say this. I may not want to live out at sea for three months at a time, but this guy has it good. He's got cheap, high-speed internet access while he's out there.
It's nice to see you guys have a post about the PrISUm car on/.
It's a great looking car this year boys and girls, have fun on the race... and do try to win. GSB supports you:)
Buy Slashdot this and Slashdot that? IIRC, Slashdot has already branded things. Right now, I am wearing a/. T-shirt to work. (I think either from ThinkGeek or Copyleft...)
I also would pay some sites to keep from having to see the ads... that is if I didn't have software that removed many of the ads for me.
The value of information can only be determined after it is used... and there's no easy way to ensure that payment is made for the value gained. The thing is backwards, but there's really nothing that can be done about it.
Or you could simplify the entire thing and move to a provider that supports GSM and SMS such as Voicestream (or Pacbell in the Seattle area or Iowa Wireless in Iowa... etc)
A study on Cry9c (note, not Cry9p) was done after many people complained of an allergic reaction to the corn shells. The corn was developed by Aventis Crop Science USA LP and marketed under the name StarLink(tm). There was no correlation between the response and the protein --- that is to say, the tests did not show any specific binding between the Cry9c and the antibodies (IgM) in the serum of people claiming to have a reaction. For those of you who are interested, the test is known as an ELISA (Enzyme Linked Immuno-Sorbant Assay) and nice little dots show up if the test is positive. Of course, if you don't want to believe the government, there are certainly people willing to say they're full of... well... something not so nice. See here
I guess that's the idea -- one weekend out of the year it's not about talking... there's a bit of competition to it... making the most contacts, contacting QRP stations, and getting through some of the QRM on popular bands. Field day this year was a blast, especially staying up all night making contacts.
73s,
de N0YWI, working with W0ISU 4A IA
Please people, understand the language you are using. To beg a question means to ask it as if the answer is already known. It does not mean that it calls for a question.
An interesting point of view. I live in Iowa, and I am in Iowa right now. Des Moines and many of the larger communities have cable modem access through @home, and many smaller communities have already gone with companies such as ISPconnect. Iowa Network Services had local dialups everywhere in Iowa and DSL/frame relay is common all over the place.
This is not to mention the speed of some of the pipes coming through. Places such as LightHouse.net and Court Avenue Internet in Des Moines have decent sized pipes and where I'm at, Iowa State University... we're one of the top 25 wired schools in the nation according to one of the news mags.
Just because you used to live here doesn't mean things haven't changed... technology changes and we're doing a good job at keeping up... oh wait, or should I point about about the ABC (first digital computer) and how it came from.... here!
I seem to remember a/. post a while ago about Bios companies planning on selling advertising that would be put in the Bios and displayed just after the system posts.... anyone else remember this or have any information on it?
Slashdot Mirror
Perhaps they can ACTIVATE a 'demo' mode, too?
Miranda mainly deals with the 4th Amendment's "right" to be free from unreasonable searches and seizures. This case is theoretically based on the 5th Amendment.
Whether the admission to killing is admissible or not may rely heavily on whether you are in custody -- that is, whether a reasonable person would believe that he or she was free to leave. I'm not an expert on border patrol searches, but it is possible that they could be seen as transitory and non-custodial (thus Miranda would most likely not apply)... guess it'd depend on the facts of the case.
Not only is your post unlike the case at hand (as discussed by the other children), you fail to apply the proper standard for criminal cases -- it's not "beyond the shadow of a dobut", it's "beyond a reasonable doubt." This makes a big difference.
How exactly does one break down something that does not contain hydrogen into a hydrocarbon? (you know... those types of molecules containing only hydrogen and carbon)
How exactly did we come up with 2.65 million USD from £1m? The current exchange rate is 1GBP = 1.77USD -- and even during the high in 2007, this was only about 2.10USD. What am I missing?
While using natural monomers to make plastics is not new, this method is distinct from what NatureWorks does. Natureworks uses a lactic acid-like compound as their monomer to make PLA or poly-lactic acid, whereas this uses 5-HMF (5-Hydroxymethylfurfural
). The plastics they create are also different.
FTA...
"The creation of music is suffering because of declining sales," said RIAA Chief Executive Mitch Bainwol.
Unfortunately, Mr. Bainwall doesn't take into account that it's possible that sales are declining because the music being created isn't very good.
So /. points me to a $40 piece of software that is a glorified audio player? It doesn't generate white noise (or pseudo white noise), it doesn't cancel sound... it just plays audio tracks.
/. is getting a kickback for advertising this product.
I hope at least somebody at
Or Dave Thomas the Wendy's guy... even though he's dead.
Except for two things
1) The dogs will be able to hear it and will be annoyed as well
2) The old person should be dead in that amount of time... problem solved.
The (anonymous) coward above seems to be correct. The amateur band has some of the same frequencies as the 802.11b spectrum. Looking at their equipment, it is quite clear that the signal must have been amplified (1.5watt?) but not received and re-amplified along the way.
In order for it to be legal with the ham licenses they better have been sending their call signs out too. I didn't see any of that in the informaton or the photos... but I would assume that any wise amateur op would know that this is required by part 97.
There is one started by a couple of guys at Iowa State University called Cheggpost
The Cyclone Amateur Radio Club of Iowa State University (W0ISU) will be joining the Story County (Iowa) Amateur Radio Club (W0YL) for Field Day at the Isaak Walton league in Ames Iowa. All interested are invited and encouraged to attend. Setup will be the late morning of the 22nd with operations going until about noon on Sunday the 23rd.
Talk-in will be on the Ames 147.24+ repeater. Call W0ISU or W0YL. Hope to see you there.
Jonathan
W0LBG, VK4DHK
President-Elect, Cyclone Amateur Radio Club
I was on 2m yesterday and happened upon some stations on Colorado and Wyoming. The band seems pretty open from here -- at least it's the best I've seen in the past 5 years or so. Oh yeah, I should note that I'm in central Iowa.
N0YWI
Now this is funny. I'm going to have to share it with people. Though I would guess that it's somewhere on there.
Well, I've got to say this. I may not want to live out at sea for three months at a time, but this guy has it good. He's got cheap, high-speed internet access while he's out there.
It's nice to see you guys have a post about the PrISUm car on /. :)
It's a great looking car this year boys and girls, have fun on the race... and do try to win. GSB supports you
Buy Slashdot this and Slashdot that? IIRC, Slashdot has already branded things. Right now, I am wearing a /. T-shirt to work. (I think either from ThinkGeek or Copyleft...)
I also would pay some sites to keep from having to see the ads... that is if I didn't have software that removed many of the ads for me.
The value of information can only be determined after it is used... and there's no easy way to ensure that payment is made for the value gained. The thing is backwards, but there's really nothing that can be done about it.
Or you could simplify the entire thing and move to a provider that supports GSM and SMS such as Voicestream (or Pacbell in the Seattle area or Iowa Wireless in Iowa... etc)
A study on Cry9c (note, not Cry9p) was done after many people complained of an allergic reaction to the corn shells. The corn was developed by Aventis Crop Science USA LP and marketed under the name StarLink(tm). There was no correlation between the response and the protein --- that is to say, the tests did not show any specific binding between the Cry9c and the antibodies (IgM) in the serum of people claiming to have a reaction. For those of you who are interested, the test is known as an ELISA (Enzyme Linked Immuno-Sorbant Assay) and nice little dots show up if the test is positive. Of course, if you don't want to believe the government, there are certainly people willing to say they're full of ... well... something not so nice. See here
I guess that's the idea -- one weekend out of the year it's not about talking... there's a bit of competition to it... making the most contacts, contacting QRP stations, and getting through some of the QRM on popular bands. Field day this year was a blast, especially staying up all night making contacts. 73s, de N0YWI, working with W0ISU 4A IA
Please people, understand the language you are using. To beg a question means to ask it as if the answer is already known. It does not mean that it calls for a question.
An interesting point of view. I live in Iowa, and I am in Iowa right now. Des Moines and many of the larger communities have cable modem access through @home, and many smaller communities have already gone with companies such as ISPconnect. Iowa Network Services had local dialups everywhere in Iowa and DSL/frame relay is common all over the place.
This is not to mention the speed of some of the pipes coming through. Places such as LightHouse.net and Court Avenue Internet in Des Moines have decent sized pipes and where I'm at, Iowa State University... we're one of the top 25 wired schools in the nation according to one of the news mags.
Just because you used to live here doesn't mean things haven't changed... technology changes and we're doing a good job at keeping up... oh wait, or should I point about about the ABC (first digital computer) and how it came from.... here!
I seem to remember a /. post a while ago about Bios companies planning on selling advertising that would be put in the Bios and displayed just after the system posts.... anyone else remember this or have any information on it?
-From the horses mouth
All I have to say is *drool*, someone wanna send me one of these for... St. Patty's day or something?
--NIVRAM