should also work on such an inverted catenary surface. Seems just a matter of getting the wheel's cusped angles to match that at the trough in the catenary. Should work for n-gons, n > 2.
Well, for one your home telephone company gets away with charging you to have an unlisted number. People who do need to know your number in case of emergency (police, 911) just use caller ID to sniff your number anyway.
The alternatives cover the whole range of costs. AFAIK cell phone carriers keep subscriber numbers unlisted (for now).
Couldn't gravitational lensing be a possible means for testing frame dragging?
Assume frame dragging exists. If you can find a body that does the gravitationaly lensing and if that body rotates, then the light rays you see coming from the multiple lensed images might produce an interference pattern.
But the subatomic world does matter to us, as we are making ultra-mega-supercolliders to probe those length scales. We are in fact "loading the dice" by forcibly sampling the "hardly going to happen" region of the distribution curve of probable events.
Who knows what that will bring? Would even God know?
BUSINESS/FINANCIAL DESK | February 1, 2003, Saturday Pentagon and Companies In Agreement on Spectrum
By JENNIFER 8. LEE (NYT) 581 words Late Edition - Final , Section C , Page 2 , Column 5
ABSTRACT - Technology companies and Pentagon reach agreement to unlock swath of spectrum for next generation of wireless devices; companies say this would lift popularity of high-speed wireless Internet service, a bright spot in otherwise moribund industry; for military, agreement wards off emerging threat to their radar systems by setting detailed technical mechanisms to deal with interference (M)
Back in the sheltered days of college, I attended one of those informational meetings for selling encyclopedias door-to-door during the summer. In order to get offered a position, you had to show high drive, excitement, and a little naivite. I considered my actually getting an offer to be the sign that they were just scamming the newbies.
Several months back I was browsing at well-known national bookseller and came across a book that had a section on how genetic modification could be used to splice into the rice genome a gene that encoded for beta carotine (promotes good eyesight).
Googling for more info just now turned up this web page saying that this gene mod hasn't been submitted for gov't approval yet (as of 19 Sep 2003 anyway).
Humor aside, I doubt that there is enough gaseous oxygen for combustion. The three major components are CO2, 95%; N2, 4%; H2O, 0.02%. Oxygen is mainly locked up in oxidized minerals. Supposedly.
Yep, 12. Before that he was able to siphon off some of the energy(?) from the Eye of Harmony in the Panoptican on Gallifrey in order to stay alive a bit longer, even in his vegetative form.
That's Councillor Tremas you are thinking of.
Then there's that pneumesmiton(sp?) gas stuff in that cave during Peter Davison's character. Can't recall any more than that.
Losing a child is no doubt difficult. I know some women who many years after the fact still have strong emotions over miscarriages. Yet, they managed to make other babies that turned out healthy from the start.
Really!? Hmm...seems that there are two versions of Krypton's fate. In either case there is no civilization left for superman to find. Wonder what I was thinking....
Slashdot Mirror
There's only one subscriber?!?!
In this way it's not different from the privacy concerns voiced when Intel was mentioning processor ID numbers in its Pentium 3.
should also work on such an inverted catenary surface. Seems just a matter of getting the wheel's cusped angles to match that at the trough in the catenary. Should work for n-gons, n > 2.
Well, for one your home telephone company gets away with charging you to have an unlisted number. People who do need to know your number in case of emergency (police, 911) just use caller ID to sniff your number anyway.
The alternatives cover the whole range of costs. AFAIK cell phone carriers keep subscriber numbers unlisted (for now).
wow. cool. I'm not as far behind on physics as I had thought. Thanks.
Couldn't gravitational lensing be a possible means for testing frame dragging?
Assume frame dragging exists. If you can find a body that does the gravitationaly lensing and if that body rotates, then the light rays you see coming from the multiple lensed images might produce an interference pattern.
But the subatomic world does matter to us, as we are making ultra-mega-supercolliders to probe those length scales. We are in fact "loading the dice" by forcibly sampling the "hardly going to happen" region of the distribution curve of probable events.
Who knows what that will bring? Would even God know?
it's a space station that goes ping!
But the US already fingerprints those non US citizen passengers entering the US through Canada.
a self-cleaning oven for the hamster besmirchment.
I would cook right from the hard drive. Jiffy Pop popcorn anyone?
Um, this one looks real.
F A0 D10FC3F5C0C728CDDAB0894DB404482
http://query.nytimes.com/gst/abstract.html?res=
BUSINESS/FINANCIAL DESK | February 1, 2003, Saturday
Pentagon and Companies In Agreement on Spectrum
By JENNIFER 8. LEE (NYT) 581 words
Late Edition - Final , Section C , Page 2 , Column 5
ABSTRACT - Technology companies and Pentagon reach agreement to unlock swath of spectrum for next generation of wireless devices; companies say this would lift popularity of high-speed wireless Internet service, a bright spot in otherwise moribund industry; for military, agreement wards off emerging threat to their radar systems by setting detailed technical mechanisms to deal with interference (M)
Looks like this is one story that really laid an egg.
(Unless of course the radiation would make the chickens sterile.)
to see 802.11g and USB 2.0 standard jack. Or do those suck too much power?
I'm surprised that the Sharp web site doesn't list this product yet. But this page spells out a few more specs.
Q16. How do you feel about 108 bot server web pages being slashdotted?
One problem is when your name collides with a service, product, or other name -- you can get sued for using your own name.
Right, Mike Crawford?
Or, you, Mike Crawford?
Back in the sheltered days of college, I attended one of those informational meetings for selling encyclopedias door-to-door during the summer. In order to get offered a position, you had to show high drive, excitement, and a little naivite. I considered my actually getting an offer to be the sign that they were just scamming the newbies.
Several months back I was browsing at well-known national bookseller and came across a book that had a section on how genetic modification could be used to splice into the rice genome a gene that encoded for beta carotine (promotes good eyesight).
Googling for more info just now turned up this web page saying that this gene mod hasn't been submitted for gov't approval yet (as of 19 Sep 2003 anyway).
Humor aside, I doubt that there is enough gaseous oxygen for combustion. The three major components are CO2, 95%; N2, 4%; H2O, 0.02%. Oxygen is mainly locked up in oxidized minerals. Supposedly.
With all the time I spend exploring all these neat extentions, my boss suggested to me that I call my browser YoureFired.
no, no. Everyone knows you should use stairs in case of fire. :-)
Not to mention that Livermore and Los Alamos are heavily funded by the Dept. of Energy. and Dept. of Defense.
Politics aside, do you really want to go against the DOE and DOD, Mr. SCO?
Yep, 12. Before that he was able to siphon off some of the energy(?) from the Eye of Harmony in the Panoptican on Gallifrey in order to stay alive a bit longer, even in his vegetative form.
That's Councillor Tremas you are thinking of.
Then there's that pneumesmiton(sp?) gas stuff in that cave during Peter Davison's character. Can't recall any more than that.
OMG! I'm a huge nerd, too. There's a pair of us!
Losing a child is no doubt difficult. I know some women who many years after the fact still have strong emotions over miscarriages. Yet, they managed to make other babies that turned out healthy from the start.
Really!? Hmm...seems that there are two versions of Krypton's fate. In either case there is no civilization left for superman to find. Wonder what I was thinking....