I hope that this despicable assault can be, and shall be, prosecuted to the fullest extent of the applicable laws. An interesting case... It's a sort of neurological trespass and vandalism, or a DOS on one's own CNS.
Incidentally, Coeur d'Alene is in Idaho, not Ohio.
will.i.am (of the Black Eyed Peas) and Jesse Dylan, basically; the Obama campaign had nothing to do with the production of this masterpiece of hip-hop gravitas.
Along those lines I vaguely reading that after Desert Storm there were only a handful of (destroyed) Iraqi T-72s left in decent enough shape for any sort of intelligence analysis, inasmuch as anything the M1A1 had hit was thoroughly, but thoroughly, demolished. I can't find the reference, though.
Around the beginning of the last election cycle the Mensa Bulletin had an interesting article on psephology. Each of the voting methods were voted on using each method, with the weirdly negative result that no voting method won using its own methodology.
I still run SETI for old time's sake, albeit at low priority (along with SZATKI and ABC) at 100, whereas Einstein and Rosetta are at 200 and World Community Grid has the lion's share of CPU cycles at 400, so for my part it's mostly biology and astronomy.
I concur. Technology certainly provides the opportunity for crime (given the motive), and furthermore the law of large numbers is in play here. Some people shall always gin the system, it's just that the system is global now.
I'm appalled and impressed: I've always liked the design philosophy of the Soviet-cum-Russian space program. Keeps a licking and keeps on ticking!
Bruce Sterling noted on Nightline some years ago that NASA was a command economy. Overall the Russian space program seems to have adapted better. Oh, the irony.
The Distro of Null-A.
I hope that this despicable assault can be, and shall be, prosecuted to the fullest extent of the applicable laws. An interesting case... It's a sort of neurological trespass and vandalism, or a DOS on one's own CNS.
Incidentally, Coeur d'Alene is in Idaho, not Ohio.
I wouldn't be surprised if an Obama White House released occasional YouTube Addresses, much in the spirit of FDR's famous Radio Chats.
The Crimson Hexagon in the Library of Babel is only reachable in such a fashion.
will.i.am (of the Black Eyed Peas) and Jesse Dylan, basically; the Obama campaign had nothing to do with the production of this masterpiece of hip-hop gravitas.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yes_We_Can
Along those lines I vaguely reading that after Desert Storm there were only a handful of (destroyed) Iraqi T-72s left in decent enough shape for any sort of intelligence analysis, inasmuch as anything the M1A1 had hit was thoroughly, but thoroughly, demolished. I can't find the reference, though.
Around the beginning of the last election cycle the Mensa Bulletin had an interesting article on psephology. Each of the voting methods were voted on using each method, with the weirdly negative result that no voting method won using its own methodology.
I still run SETI for old time's sake, albeit at low priority (along with SZATKI and ABC) at 100, whereas Einstein and Rosetta are at 200 and World Community Grid has the lion's share of CPU cycles at 400, so for my part it's mostly biology and astronomy.
Curious... there's no mention of LibraryThing or its CueCat!
Alexander Sokurov's The Russian Ark (2002) was filmed in one take. Truly magnificent, but the cadence takes some getting used to...
I concur. Technology certainly provides the opportunity for crime (given the motive), and furthermore the law of large numbers is in play here. Some people shall always gin the system, it's just that the system is global now.
I'm appalled and impressed: I've always liked the design philosophy of the Soviet-cum-Russian space program. Keeps a licking and keeps on ticking!
Bruce Sterling noted on Nightline some years ago that NASA was a command economy. Overall the Russian space program seems to have adapted better. Oh, the irony.
Next up: China.
A plethora of bad guys, rather.
Occam's Razor says "Apophenia."