About 20 years ago a US Geological Survey scientist noted the associated of several large California earthquakes and large oil production. He cited the same principles as in the this dam case and showed some calculations. But its hard to rule out other factors and prove this conclusively.
I recall this is some sort of named ad-hoc "law". When the amount core memory falls significantly below speeds, the kinds of computing you can do is severely limited. I believe they mainly plan simulations, where gigaflops per output point is typical and memory needs not as much. Data processing certainly desires balanced memory.
I thought History was the more interesting feature mentioned in the article. You could watch growing suburbs, melting glaciers, grwoing tropical farmlands, etc.
I am not saying its their, but technology has passed them by. They are asking to cut one or two delivery days a week. I see this progressing to just delivery one or two days a week before its over. Only a few government agencies like the IRS now wont send email.
Apple could probably sell a version for $50 if they put their mind to it. Its peripherals and moving parts that add to cost and an iTouch has little of that. Keep the wireless, but drop the camera and motion sensors.
Volcanic ash is almost as bad geese for airplane engines and for visibility. Both commercial jets and bush planes. The latter is a necessity in some parts of Alaska.
Jefferson was more of a descriptive naturalist, collecting fossils and plants and the like. He commissioned several naturalist expeditions of which Lewis and Clark is the most famous.
James Watson has 20 genes in the 5000 disease gene database according to an article in Nature last year. In last week's Sunday's New York Times Steve Pinker, one of the first 13 people to have their genomes fully sequenced, said he had several unexpressed bad genes, including a gene for baldness.
I believe Congress is planning a law that says insurance companies cant deny on basis of genome, due to the current lack of understanding.
OK Scully forced Steve out and Steve had to grow up some. But Apple first tried to become more like a PC company. Then it tried to a little of everything, doing nothing great. Those of you talking about "momentum" after Steve is gone need to study history.
Star Trek fans remember the episode where Scotty reprograms the robots on the planet into the splitting image of a hated ex-wife to police the con-man Mudd on that planet. Well, you create life-like Steve-bots to utter Steve's inscrutible sayings and favorite motivational insults: "Insanely great!" "No damn fans!" "Shave off another millimeter!"...
About 20 years ago a US Geological Survey scientist noted the associated of several large California earthquakes and large oil production. He cited the same principles as in the this dam case and showed some calculations. But its hard to rule out other factors and prove this conclusively.
four hours of violent smashing is not porn?
But I'm pretty sure nothing went wrong in the womb.
I recall this is some sort of named ad-hoc "law". When the amount core memory falls significantly below speeds, the kinds of computing you can do is severely limited. I believe they mainly plan simulations, where gigaflops per output point is typical and memory needs not as much. Data processing certainly desires balanced memory.
another obligatory post
We acquired aour first major UNIX computer around the time Mt Saint Helens blew up. So one had that name, and others were named after other volcanoes.
I thought History was the more interesting feature mentioned in the article. You could watch growing suburbs, melting glaciers, grwoing tropical farmlands, etc.
Dick Tracey.
Somehow they avoid the mass layoff rule. 49 laid off here, another 49 another day, another city and you can do it.
I am not saying its their, but technology has passed them by. They are asking to cut one or two delivery days a week. I see this progressing to just delivery one or two days a week before its over. Only a few government agencies like the IRS now wont send email.
Apple could probably sell a version for $50 if they put their mind to it. Its peripherals and moving parts that add to cost and an iTouch has little of that. Keep the wireless, but drop the camera and motion sensors.
Volcanic ash is almost as bad geese for airplane engines and for visibility. Both commercial jets and bush planes. The latter is a necessity in some parts of Alaska.
bacteria are a thousand times smaller in volume
It was 40 years when they wrote the screenplay.
Not bad guesses for some things.
Founders are the same age too. Both did well in the 1980s. 1990s was good for MicroSoft and bad for Apple. Vice-versa for 2000s.
they joke about this in the auto insurance ads. However, we could start seeing the *real* effects of mj use, if there are any.
bloated, broken and doomed to failure
Jefferson was more of a descriptive naturalist, collecting fossils and plants and the like. He commissioned several naturalist expeditions of which Lewis and Clark is the most famous.
James Watson has 20 genes in the 5000 disease gene database according to an article in Nature last year. In last week's Sunday's New York Times Steve Pinker, one of the first 13 people to have their genomes fully sequenced, said he had several unexpressed bad genes, including a gene for baldness.
I believe Congress is planning a law that says insurance companies cant deny on basis of genome, due to the current lack of understanding.
DP partner benefits are taxable. Marriage benefits are not.
Still that applies only to state taxes until federal Defense of Marriage is modified.
I'd say no confidence at all considering how often they change theories.
Its not just Slashdot that runs alternativing good-bad coffee stories in succession.
I'm addicted. At least I dont have to make up my mind.
OK Scully forced Steve out and Steve had to grow up some. But Apple first tried to become more like a PC company. Then it tried to a little of everything, doing nothing great. Those of you talking about "momentum" after Steve is gone need to study history.
Age-old alternative.
Star Trek fans remember the episode where Scotty reprograms the robots on the planet into the splitting image of a hated ex-wife to police the con-man Mudd on that planet. Well, you create life-like Steve-bots to utter Steve's inscrutible sayings and favorite motivational insults: "Insanely great!" "No damn fans!" "Shave off another millimeter!" ...