The Higgs field gives particles mass, and gravity acts on mass. Therefore, the Higgs field, while not binding the universe together, is vital for gravity to do so.
it's probably over-simplified (there's no quantum weirdness described), but I think it sums up the link well enough.
A thought occurs - if the Higgs is confirmed, and we find a way to cancel its effect out, hello anti-grav and inertia-free travel!
Particle mass is usually in eV, because if it was measured in the normal SI unit (kg), the numbers would be extremely small. Using eV makes the calculations easier, and makes reporting easier too.
.net does not cut it on the efficiency and user-experience front. Imagine a.net game which freezes for GC in the second you want to lie down to dodge a handgrenade. When the GC is done, the handgrenade fragments will have killed you. So,.net is an amateur tool and it was designed to fend off Java. Java of course suffers the same systematic weaknesses.
The following applies to all managed platforms, including.NET and Java:
If the GC is causing a freeze, then you're not managing your resources properly. Just because there's a garbage collector, doesn't mean you shouldn't minimise the amount of garbage you produce.
Not sure if an injunction is the same as a monopoly, but I agree that Apple's being evil by trying to eliminate the competition with underhand tactics.
I've always though the tactic of enabling multiplayer (and nowadays even some single player) via a code that's become prevalent in just about every console game over the last year or two really stank of a complete breach of the precedent of the right to sell your content on second hand.
Assuming you mean online multiplayer, the developer/publisher provides the service that allows the multiplayer to happen. It's underhanded, true, but also understandable, as (usage of) the service is licensed separately to the game itself.
Slashdot Mirror
The Higgs field gives particles mass, and gravity acts on mass. Therefore, the Higgs field, while not binding the universe together, is vital for gravity to do so.
it's probably over-simplified (there's no quantum weirdness described), but I think it sums up the link well enough.
A thought occurs - if the Higgs is confirmed, and we find a way to cancel its effect out, hello anti-grav and inertia-free travel!
Maybe we've found the Force after all... :)
Particle mass is usually in eV, because if it was measured in the normal SI unit (kg), the numbers would be extremely small. Using eV makes the calculations easier, and makes reporting easier too.
.net does not cut it on the efficiency and user-experience front. Imagine a .net game which freezes for GC in the second you want to lie down to dodge a handgrenade. When the GC is done, the handgrenade fragments will have killed you. So, .net is an amateur tool and it was designed to fend off Java. Java of course suffers the same systematic weaknesses.
The following applies to all managed platforms, including .NET and Java:
If the GC is causing a freeze, then you're not managing your resources properly. Just because there's a garbage collector, doesn't mean you shouldn't minimise the amount of garbage you produce.
Damn, /. ate my </sarcasm> tag.
Quick, we must prevent Google abusing their minisule share of the OS market
Not sure if an injunction is the same as a monopoly, but I agree that Apple's being evil by trying to eliminate the competition with underhand tactics.
And to think, one Apple product was the Newton...
I've always though the tactic of enabling multiplayer (and nowadays even some single player) via a code that's become prevalent in just about every console game over the last year or two really stank of a complete breach of the precedent of the right to sell your content on second hand.
Assuming you mean online multiplayer, the developer/publisher provides the service that allows the multiplayer to happen. It's underhanded, true, but also understandable, as (usage of) the service is licensed separately to the game itself.
Principia Mathematica includes a proof 1+1=2, though the proof is too complex for the average person.
Only if you define division by zero as 'infinity'. Besides, what if the net force is zero?
Scotland has its own parliament (Holyrood) in addition to Westminster.
Pushing software isn't evil. Abusing a monopoly position to eradicate the competition is.
Apple's products don't weight over a ton, and aren't capable of speeds up to 200mph.
If they did, they put it back in for the BluRay.
As far as I can tell, the shows have different (separate) writing teams, linked only by MacFarlane himself.
It's not the fines that are the problem, it's the fact that they're not issued where it would genuinely improve road safety.
IMHO that meant Microsoft had an institutional issue with customer support and adherence to standards.
Or they figured supporting the twelve people still using that compiler would be too expensive. Only MS knows for sure.
Even penguins can get in on the act: http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-scotland-17960490
That comes with 2tblsp rhubarb, on fire.
To that I would say; incorporate those 'in-between' words and concepts into English
Good idea - it's been working great for the last thousand years or so, long may it continue :)
Wonderfully reasoned argument there. I like how you referenced the works of Ancient Greek philosophers to support your points.
I actually work on a product my company calls 'SkyNet'. Now I'm wondering if the top execs have plans for world domination...
Isn't MBA = Marketing By Asshats?
Weird thing is, I actually work on a product called 'Skynet'. It's a website used to keep track of vehicle fleets.
It's not self-aware yet, but I'll be the first to warn you when it does :)
the judge was competent
So they do exist... I thought it was just a legend...