Problem was, they called it a 'video game'.
They should have angled on it being an interactive educational simulation. Even anti-war ppls would have gotten on board with that idea, but it probably wouldn't have got past censors (at least in Australia).
I think we have missed an opportunity to learn about the reality of the situation, although I'm sure the developed content will turn up in one of those history channel one-off's.
The office?! Extra!?(to a lesser extent)
I enjoy both US&UK tv. Although they are very different, with British comedy I find that I could easily sit down and read the script and still find it just as funny. Red Dwarf is an example of this, the novels are simply outstanding.
I don't know about econ but I refer back to my med sci notes. Sometimes you learn something in first year, and don't use it for another 2/3 years. I prefer to use my own notes, instead of reading up on it again. As I would have only noted what I generally don't know much about, or insights to the system at hand.
If you really want ubuntu to win the os popularity contest, all you need to do is market it with free porn. No multinational will be able to compete with you, and you'll widen the demographic whilst connecting with those already hooked on linux.
I think you'll find that even if you do get an email to web gateway working, you'll get caught due to higher than average data usage. Bare this in mind, and try to make friends with what ever passes for a sys admin at sea. As I'm sure you'll have to sign some crazy internet usage form.
On another note if they've opened a port for email, there's probably a way to get around the firewall. I doubt it'd be very advanced. But as every one else says, it probably better to concern yourself with getting laid.
Akira Iritani, who is chairman of the genetic engineering department at Kinki University in Japan and a member of the Mammoth Creation Project seems to have no problem with his ethics board.
I don't know much about the "Mammoth Creation Project". But its a big leap between studying mammoth genomes/genetics, and techniques to resurrecting them... and actually trying it/doing it. I think you'll find its the trying that'll piss off alot of ppl, and I'm sure a few of them would have to be on a university ethics board and fox news.
it's quite possible to have 2 individuals (which can be clones of eachother).
From my understanding, this would have nearly nill genetic variability. So your pretty much bringing back a species that can't have offspring, seems a bit slack to me.
There is a huge moral issue here, and the idea of 'resurrecting any species' especially a mammal would not pass an ethics board. In Australia a few years back there was talk of doing resurrecting Tasmanian Tiger (Thylacine), where there is a great deal of information and dna material as the creature became extinct in 1936.
This is a basic 1st yr uni idea. Whilst it might be possible (or at least someday it might be), to 'create' a viable population would be stupidly expensive unless the animal shit gold and pissed oil.
I very much doubt that AMD/ATI will release the first generation of drivers for GPGPU via open source. As I don't think they'd want you to see what a mess they are!
Nvidia on the other hand doesn't have this excuse. What's more exciting and no one has seemed to mention is that AMD/ATI will have full support for openCL. With the mass consumer industry pushing allowing for such crazy! amount of computing power, its a good time to have an IT fetish.
The trick is to drop them from at least the 3rd store of a building w/concrete pavement. The 2nd store just isn't always high enough, unless you purposely peg them at the ground. Entertainment the whole family can enjoy.
Human genetics still a pretty young field, and my guess is by-and-large the majority of people's health insurance should go down if they know their own genetics. As most people are generally quite healthy (gene-wise), and genetics can be a style of preventive medicine. Of course that'll never happen, as insurance companies are allied with cubic satanism.
In any case this isn't a major issue - yet. As sequencing is still currently too expensive, but the price is in rapid decline. Our only hope against DNA insurance is that governments will legislate against such ideas, but I think an alien overlord invasion is more likely.
Slashdot Mirror
Problem was, they called it a 'video game'. They should have angled on it being an interactive educational simulation. Even anti-war ppls would have gotten on board with that idea, but it probably wouldn't have got past censors (at least in Australia). I think we have missed an opportunity to learn about the reality of the situation, although I'm sure the developed content will turn up in one of those history channel one-off's.
first establish design, manufacturing, sales, marketing, and logistics channels to sell the retail product(s)
http://www.anu.edu.au/mail-archives/link/link0011/0366.html for more info...
I believe its safer to use the sewer line.
The office?! Extra!?(to a lesser extent) I enjoy both US&UK tv. Although they are very different, with British comedy I find that I could easily sit down and read the script and still find it just as funny. Red Dwarf is an example of this, the novels are simply outstanding.
Man I wish they didn't cancel the Google Plane over Sydney ...
My ICONS ?!
I'll work for peanuts!
ahhh... so how's that biology degree working out for you? :)
I don't know about econ but I refer back to my med sci notes. Sometimes you learn something in first year, and don't use it for another 2/3 years. I prefer to use my own notes, instead of reading up on it again. As I would have only noted what I generally don't know much about, or insights to the system at hand.
If you really want ubuntu to win the os popularity contest, all you need to do is market it with free porn. No multinational will be able to compete with you, and you'll widen the demographic whilst connecting with those already hooked on linux.
Personally I find MIT open courseware kicks my uni's lectures butt a billion times over. As a supplement to a face2face course, it really excels.
I think you'll find that even if you do get an email to web gateway working, you'll get caught due to higher than average data usage. Bare this in mind, and try to make friends with what ever passes for a sys admin at sea. As I'm sure you'll have to sign some crazy internet usage form. On another note if they've opened a port for email, there's probably a way to get around the firewall. I doubt it'd be very advanced. But as every one else says, it probably better to concern yourself with getting laid.
So what Windows is safer left in the box!
Absolutely, that's what Fortran is for !
Fortress ftw! http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fortress_(programming_language)
wtb computer w/Tesla coils as cpu cores.
must be internet capable
Akira Iritani, who is chairman of the genetic engineering department at Kinki University in Japan and a member of the Mammoth Creation Project seems to have no problem with his ethics board.
I don't know much about the "Mammoth Creation Project". But its a big leap between studying mammoth genomes/genetics, and techniques to resurrecting them ... and actually trying it/doing it. I think you'll find its the trying that'll piss off alot of ppl, and I'm sure a few of them would have to be on a university ethics board and fox news.
it's quite possible to have 2 individuals (which can be clones of eachother).
From my understanding, this would have nearly nill genetic variability. So your pretty much bringing back a species that can't have offspring, seems a bit slack to me.
Functionally extinct in the wild, most likely.
But there is hope, as there seems to be an active breeding program!
Baiji, ain't gone yet :)
http://www.baiji.org/
There is a huge moral issue here, and the idea of 'resurrecting any species' especially a mammal would not pass an ethics board. In Australia a few years back there was talk of doing resurrecting Tasmanian Tiger (Thylacine), where there is a great deal of information and dna material as the creature became extinct in 1936.
This is a basic 1st yr uni idea. Whilst it might be possible (or at least someday it might be), to 'create' a viable population would be stupidly expensive unless the animal shit gold and pissed oil.
I've read at a few sites, that the ATI Stream SDK will be fully OpenCL compliant.
I very much doubt that AMD/ATI will release the first generation of drivers for GPGPU via open source. As I don't think they'd want you to see what a mess they are!
Nvidia on the other hand doesn't have this excuse.
What's more exciting and no one has seemed to mention is that AMD/ATI will have full support for openCL.
With the mass consumer industry pushing allowing for such crazy! amount of computing power, its a good time to have an IT fetish.
The trick is to drop them from at least the 3rd store of a building w/concrete pavement. The 2nd store just isn't always high enough, unless you purposely peg them at the ground.
Entertainment the whole family can enjoy.
Microsoft now has a complete vendor trap solution, "from the cloud to the datacenter, to PCs, the Web, and phones".
Human genetics still a pretty young field, and my guess is by-and-large the majority of people's health insurance should go down if they know their own genetics. As most people are generally quite healthy (gene-wise), and genetics can be a style of preventive medicine. Of course that'll never happen, as insurance companies are allied with cubic satanism.
In any case this isn't a major issue - yet. As sequencing is still currently too expensive, but the price is in rapid decline. Our only hope against DNA insurance is that governments will legislate against such ideas, but I think an alien overlord invasion is more likely.
Does help people level in WoW count?
How about teaching noobs, lessons?....