"The existence of the Oort cloud is a perfectly good scientific theory, whether there is any evidence for it or not, whether it is true or not. There CAN be evidence for or against it."
The problem is that it's been such a long time and so many elements have been left unresolved that by the time the sequel rolls around I, at least, probably won't remember half of the story that it's supposed to be continuing.
As for replaying Dreamfall first, I don't think I can bring myself to tackle those "action sequences" again.
I'm familiar with the research you've presented here; Dr Exley actually happens to be my research supervisor. I just felt that you'd presented quite a controversial area in a bit of a glib fashion.
I've had that happen to me, I presume due to overheating. In my case the computer kept powering off and I kept turning it back on again. The third time I did so there was a bang, a flash and everything in there was dead.
The cerebrum in most "simple" animals consists mainly of the motor and sensory cortices. Analogues to the cerebrum can therefore be found in all organisms that have a brain (as they all have sensory and motor functions). However in more intelligent animals like humans most of the cerebrum consists of the association cortex which is what supposedly gives us our higher mental function.
* Decided to back this up with a source.
Evolution of Cerebellum-Like Structures Curtis C. Bell Brain Behav Evol 2002;59:312-326
How is this possible? Helium would be a gas at the temperature that the moon is and the moon has even less gravity to hold onto it than the earth does.
"On the flip side, you can't throw a rock without hitting 6 Windows users."
Your ideas are intriguing to me and I wish to subscribe to your newsletter.
Seriously though, I like Windows.
Slashdot Mirror
"You have found a scroll of genocide!" "What class of monsters do you wish to genocide?"
As a drooling puddle?
You mean h2g2?
http://www.bbc.co.uk/dna/h2g2/
"The existence of the Oort cloud is a perfectly good scientific theory, whether there is any evidence for it or not, whether it is true or not. There CAN be evidence for or against it."
So it's not a theory then, it's a hypothesis.
I'm really into the Windows Zune theme (black start/taskbars with orange buttons).
This is slashdot. The people here are EXPERTS at visualising actress's physical bodies from 2 dimensional images.
The problem is that it's been such a long time and so many elements have been left unresolved that by the time the sequel rolls around I, at least, probably won't remember half of the story that it's supposed to be continuing. As for replaying Dreamfall first, I don't think I can bring myself to tackle those "action sequences" again.
That's not what it would mean here in the UK ;)
Would you like fries with that? (I'm joking of course, I'm actually very interested in philosophy)
I'm familiar with the research you've presented here; Dr Exley actually happens to be my research supervisor. I just felt that you'd presented quite a controversial area in a bit of a glib fashion.
"Or perhaps less obviously, aluminum doesn't cause Alzheimer's, it builds up in the brain as a consequence of Alzheimer's."
Do you have a source for this?
I've had that happen to me, I presume due to overheating. In my case the computer kept powering off and I kept turning it back on again. The third time I did so there was a bang, a flash and everything in there was dead.
Who's been a naughty boy then?
Plus.Net already does this in the UK.
That's because you're looking at the slips from people who don't give enough of a shit to keep them.
I can't help but hope that this guy is making a clever reference to the article.
Poetic license.
Maybe in this case Adam was made from Eve's rib.
All vertebrates have a cerebellum.*
The cerebrum in most "simple" animals consists mainly of the motor and sensory cortices. Analogues to the cerebrum can therefore be found in all organisms that have a brain (as they all have sensory and motor functions). However in more intelligent animals like humans most of the cerebrum consists of the association cortex which is what supposedly gives us our higher mental function.
* Decided to back this up with a source.
Evolution of Cerebellum-Like Structures
Curtis C. Bell
Brain Behav Evol 2002;59:312-326
Any cat capable of using the shift key is probably overqualified.
Yes but it's the connections between them that are important and the state of potentiation/depression at the synapses.
Yeah, he never wants to be told the odds.
How is this possible? Helium would be a gas at the temperature that the moon is and the moon has even less gravity to hold onto it than the earth does.
That's good providing your records are spotless and dust free. The laser can't push particles out of the way like a needle can.
"On the flip side, you can't throw a rock without hitting 6 Windows users." Your ideas are intriguing to me and I wish to subscribe to your newsletter. Seriously though, I like Windows.