Isn't that basically what the "Corepirate Illuminati Nazi" poster does? (Speaking of which, I haven't seen them in a while. It's been a nice break) It's kinda interesting the way they try to connect their incoherent rant with the topic of the article. It's tricked me a couple times, at least until I get to that signature phrase above.
Well, the AC GP asked if there had EVER been a murder in a theater. Supplying one example was sufficient evidence for that.
You want a second person? Here are two through four (funny what a few seconds of Googling can turn up). The article doesn't say whether they were shot in the back of the head or not. Also, there were apparently three others injured.
You present a coherent and well-reasoned explanation of the materials considerations in an internal combustion engine. Unfortunately, your base assumption is indeed flawed. Metals are typically much stronger in tension, in practice.
The problem is buckling. The metal is so flexible that a slight lateral disturbance can cause an axially loaded member to collapse. To prevent this, the member is made much thicker than you would need just to support the compression.
A jury of her peers, right? Can you imagine trying to get a dozen four-year-olds to sit still for ten minutes, much less through a whole trial?
And then there would be the potty breaks, the snack breaks, the "he looked at me funny" breaks, the "she's touching me" breaks... yeah, I would also say go for a jury trial. That would be hilarious.
We didn't even have a building. We held school out in the open; under a tree if we were lucky. And no writing materials either: we just scrawled our equations, diagrams and other lecture notes in the dirt. And that was good enough for us.
Because everyone who signs up for a given course has a "book fee" automatically assessed at the start of the term. It doesn't stop piracy, per se, but it does ensure that the publishers get some cut for every student that "officially" uses the book.
And don't for a minute think that these will be some friendly, DRM-free versions.
His piece of iron has lots of MOVING electrons. The don't just sit there and slosh about the nucleus; they are in constant motion. When that motion becomes coherent (mostly moving the same direction, or rather with a similar angular momentum vector) you have a net electric current. It's just that the circuits are on an atomic scale.
To add to what Flash Modin said: next time you have a chance*, note the orientation of the Milky Way in the sky. That's essentially the galactic "equator," and it doesn't line up with the ecliptic (the solar system's "equator"). So we have at least one example of a solar system that doesn't share its angular momentum vector with the galaxy.
*Assuming you live in an area where you get such chances, of course.
Slashdot Mirror
Ah geez. I was going for humor here.
Oh. No worries, then. I don't always catch the subtle ones.<shrug>
The answer I was expecting was "The guy sitting in front of Peewee Herman."
<facepalm> Wow. :-)
Isn't that basically what the "Corepirate Illuminati Nazi" poster does? (Speaking of which, I haven't seen them in a while. It's been a nice break) It's kinda interesting the way they try to connect their incoherent rant with the topic of the article. It's tricked me a couple times, at least until I get to that signature phrase above.
Indeed. Well said.
Here, you can share mine; I didn't catch it either.
Whoooosh!
You'll have to wait in a bit of a queue...
Well, the AC GP asked if there had EVER been a murder in a theater. Supplying one example was sufficient evidence for that.
You want a second person? Here are two through four (funny what a few seconds of Googling can turn up). The article doesn't say whether they were shot in the back of the head or not. Also, there were apparently three others injured.
HTH. HAND.
mutter, mutter, mutter...
HERE!
You present a coherent and well-reasoned explanation of the materials considerations in an internal combustion engine. Unfortunately, your base assumption is indeed flawed. Metals are typically much stronger in tension, in practice.
The problem is buckling. The metal is so flexible that a slight lateral disturbance can cause an axially loaded member to collapse. To prevent this, the member is made much thicker than you would need just to support the compression.
Don't you mean C:\DOS> ?
A jury of her peers, right? Can you imagine trying to get a dozen four-year-olds to sit still for ten minutes, much less through a whole trial?
And then there would be the potty breaks, the snack breaks, the "he looked at me funny" breaks, the "she's touching me" breaks... yeah, I would also say go for a jury trial. That would be hilarious.
Feh.
We didn't even have a building. We held school out in the open; under a tree if we were lucky. And no writing materials either: we just scrawled our equations, diagrams and other lecture notes in the dirt. And that was good enough for us.
--Aristotle
You read them? That seems like a masochistic way to obtain kindling; loading the articles should have been enough.
/.! You never RTFA, much less 100 of them!
Alternately: This is
Because everyone who signs up for a given course has a "book fee" automatically assessed at the start of the term. It doesn't stop piracy, per se, but it does ensure that the publishers get some cut for every student that "officially" uses the book.
And don't for a minute think that these will be some friendly, DRM-free versions.
Heh. Too bad for them my phone only has chess and tic-tac-toe installed. :-)
Yeah... I think I'd name mine OHellNo.
Of course, but you do have to be mindful of splash damage.
I see what you did there.
See, the problem with your invention is that it doesn't involve shooting a floaty-grenade launcher. Back to the drawing board with you!
;-)
1080 vertical pixels is all that you should need.
NO! I want my 640k vertical pixels, dangit!
:-(
And then?
His piece of iron has lots of MOVING electrons. The don't just sit there and slosh about the nucleus; they are in constant motion. When that motion becomes coherent (mostly moving the same direction, or rather with a similar angular momentum vector) you have a net electric current. It's just that the circuits are on an atomic scale.
HTH
Personally my home is surrounded by 100 ft tall oxygen producers with lots more on the ground.
Sounds like a nice place to live. :-)
To add to what Flash Modin said: next time you have a chance*, note the orientation of the Milky Way in the sky. That's essentially the galactic "equator," and it doesn't line up with the ecliptic (the solar system's "equator"). So we have at least one example of a solar system that doesn't share its angular momentum vector with the galaxy.
*Assuming you live in an area where you get such chances, of course.
Wouldn't that imply they had a first?
Putting e+ and e- memory together causes a matter-antimatter reaction and releases all magic smoke particles inside your neighborhood
FTFY
So my copper wok is the best of both worlds?