No way would it be anywhere near cost-effective to produce individual mice with each gene in the genome knocked out as the original submitter suggests. About $100,000 sounds right, and the usual rules of supply and demand follow: the only reason the arthritis mouse is $200 is because many more people need it (and because there are numerous genotypes that can induce that particular phenotype but that's neither here nor there) than, say, a random mutation in a downstream signaling protein somewhere. There's no ROI on the effort spent to isolate that gene.
Emblazoned across the front of the NRA headquarters in Washington, D.C., is half of this amendment--the second half. It's a testament to how well the NRA does its job that most Americans probably don't know about the first half, with its clunky and inconvenient dependent clause. But that's how the Founding Fathers wrote it.
This is the reason that there are laws for gun control and why there are no legal problems with them.
I think an important corrolary to what he's trying to argue is that while most of our current sources of energy are liquid at room temperature, hydrogen is a gas. Leakage from liquid is easy to detect while gas is harder. This means rising costs and liability.
Your view sounds so much like creationism it's funny. Just because you don't understand how DNA and organisms work doesn't mean that there's a special secret variable that science doesn't understand but you do.
What's actually happening is that althrough your "snot" has the same genetic material as you do, the specific genes for it turning into a human are disabled. It's really that simple and, in the right environment, your "snot" would grow into a human being almost exactly like you (variability in transcription will lead to some differences, environment and upbringing will lead to others.)
And, by the way, since you realize that DNA is stored in every cell of your body, you should realize that replacing 20% of those cells with lamb cells will lead you to be 20% lamb and 80% human.
Well, a lot of the money is coming from the Greek government. So the government could excersize some demands for liberty in exchange for the infusion, but it seems that they haven't done that. So, it being a private enterprise, the IOC could deny you for any reason, even taboo ones (race, nationality.)
Nike's ambush of the 1996 Atlanta Olympics is still seen as the ambush of all ambushes. Saving the US$ 50 million that an official sponsorship would have cost, Nike plastered the city in billboards, handed out swoosh banners to wave at the competitions and erected an enormous Nike center overlooking the stadium. The tactics devastated the International Olympic Committee's credibility and spooked other organizations such as FIFA into adopting more assertive anti-ambushing strategies.
The article goes on to mention how Nike has never sponsored an entire event, and admits to "coming from a different angle" by sponsoring teams, press conferences even individual players. It's too bad that it has nothing specific to say about the Pepsi/Coca-Cola relationship.
He can't pass every test he's taken because his TE ratio would be out of range. He has no natural production of testosterone (the cancer, by the way, was testicular cancer) and gets weekly injections of it instead. The regulatory bodies have to overlook this discrepancy in the face of his cancer. Now, I'm sure that the injection keeps him without normal physiological levels of T, but who's to say what his natural T production was before the cancer? He's almost certainly received a "boost."
I'd post this in its own thread but it would likely get lost in the comments.
There is already antivirus software for cell phones: my McAfee (version 7, mind you, not even the more recent version 8) Antivirus scans my Motorola MPx200 when I connect it to my computer via the mini-USB port on it.
So it would just be a matter of adding the virus to the preexisting signatures.
witness the fact that telephone spammers are moving their operations offshore to evade the do-not-call list
Not even. I had someone call me the other day and, having had no previous relationship with them, asked them why they were calling me and if they were aware that my number was on the national Do Not Call registry. They responded smugly that they were calling from Canada (the number was private) and how they were out of US jurisdiction.
It can't be a matrix within a matrix because Neo was able to see Trinity inside the matrix but not in the "real world." He was only able to see machines (Smith included) in the "real world." This is possibly because he is half-man, half-machine; the architect told him he "carries code" and the oracle told him he "has a connection to the Source."
Just like in the early days of Quake, et al. A free demo isn't a free demo if you're bludgeoned into paying a subscription fee, or flooded with unnecessary Java download applets.
Early days? How about telephone charges for the Software Creations BBS or floppy disk and shipping and handling sharges from The Software Library? Are are actually referring to a fluke, not the norm.
Tastes in electronica range as widely as tastes in any kind of music. There's mostly house, trance, and a bunch of other stuff like breakbeat. In my experience, first-time listeners like trance more than anything else, since the high frequency synths and such probably remind them of pop. Personally, it gets old after a while, and you'll start getting into house, which is made, instead, with drum machines and the like.
Trance is mostly trance and hard trance. Some great hard trance producers include Cosmic Gate, Svenson and Gielen (Gielen also being known as Airscape), and Tiesto. DJ's include Ferry Corsten and again Tiesto. If you like ambient, soothing trance you want to look into Delerium and, maybe if you are looking for a little sophistication, Dave Seaman.
For house, there is straight house (Different Gear), deep house (John Creamer & Stephane K), tech house (Mauro Picotto), and hard house (all of the above except Different Gear.) DJ's include Danny Tenaglia and Deep Dish.
Eventually, it's interesting to expand your tastes to breakbeat (check out System F and BT) and other subgenres. Also believe it or not, Paul Oakenfold's new album Bunkka is practically all breakbeat, so pick that up if you can.
AudioGalaxy used to be great for electronica. A lot of the stuff that got released on AG never quite made it to store shelves, since a lot of electronica only made to vinyl or went straight to clubs. You could subscribe to groups for certain genres, clubs, or DJ's and get music automatically. I really can't overemphasize the importance that that one program had to the electronica scene (which also revolves around getting the newest tracks each week.) Unfortunately that's no longer the case and a good replacement hasn't really been decided on. For now it seems that most of us are trying SoulSeek, which is an eletronica-only p2p network. There's actually a really great selection there, and it's still a rather tightly-knit community. Find a genre you like and join its respective chat room. I recommend starting in the "House music lovers" room and browsing users' files there.
My music doesn't come on CD's. It gets released on Vinyl, which gets ripped to MP3. Now, amassing a record collection can cost a small fortune nowadays. This was swell since only DJ's would ever need records, but not anymore... that the RIAA has the power to cut off a public service is disgusting.
Slashdot Mirror
No way would it be anywhere near cost-effective to produce individual mice with each gene in the genome knocked out as the original submitter suggests. About $100,000 sounds right, and the usual rules of supply and demand follow: the only reason the arthritis mouse is $200 is because many more people need it (and because there are numerous genotypes that can induce that particular phenotype but that's neither here nor there) than, say, a random mutation in a downstream signaling protein somewhere. There's no ROI on the effort spent to isolate that gene.
Just go to the source:
http://www.broadbandreports.com/mspeed?results=1
Latency and actual throughput are all there, ranked by provider. VZW and Spring are leading the pack.
Take a look at http://www.broadbandreports.com/mspeed?domains=1 for a more averaged result.
That would have to have been 50.5 times 100, since 50.5 is halfway between 1 and 101, and 100 is the number of integers in the set.
Doing that might not be such a good idea since it betrays a Bostonian colloqualism.
The rights guaranteed under the 2nd amendment are not your rights, they are the rights of a militia:
"A well regulated Militia, being necessary to the security of a free State, the right of the people to keep and bear Arms, shall not be infringed."
From MotherJones.com:
Emblazoned across the front of the NRA headquarters in Washington, D.C., is half of this amendment--the second half. It's a testament to how well the NRA does its job that most Americans probably don't know about the first half, with its clunky and inconvenient dependent clause. But that's how the Founding Fathers wrote it.
This is the reason that there are laws for gun control and why there are no legal problems with them.
I think an important corrolary to what he's trying to argue is that while most of our current sources of energy are liquid at room temperature, hydrogen is a gas. Leakage from liquid is easy to detect while gas is harder. This means rising costs and liability.
JAP was in Germany, this is in the U.S.
...only criminals will have encryption.
Great troll. It absolutely is about DNA.
Your view sounds so much like creationism it's funny. Just because you don't understand how DNA and organisms work doesn't mean that there's a special secret variable that science doesn't understand but you do.
What's actually happening is that althrough your "snot" has the same genetic material as you do, the specific genes for it turning into a human are disabled. It's really that simple and, in the right environment, your "snot" would grow into a human being almost exactly like you (variability in transcription will lead to some differences, environment and upbringing will lead to others.)
And, by the way, since you realize that DNA is stored in every cell of your body, you should realize that replacing 20% of those cells with lamb cells will lead you to be 20% lamb and 80% human.
Well, a lot of the money is coming from the Greek government. So the government could excersize some demands for liberty in exchange for the infusion, but it seems that they haven't done that. So, it being a private enterprise, the IOC could deny you for any reason, even taboo ones (race, nationality.)
You'll just have to turn it inside out.
From the article:
Nike's ambush of the 1996 Atlanta Olympics is still seen as the ambush of all ambushes. Saving the US$ 50 million that an official sponsorship would have cost, Nike plastered the city in billboards, handed out swoosh banners to wave at the competitions and erected an enormous Nike center overlooking the stadium. The tactics devastated the International Olympic Committee's credibility and spooked other organizations such as FIFA into adopting more assertive anti-ambushing strategies.
The article goes on to mention how Nike has never sponsored an entire event, and admits to "coming from a different angle" by sponsoring teams, press conferences even individual players. It's too bad that it has nothing specific to say about the Pepsi/Coca-Cola relationship.
He can't pass every test he's taken because his TE ratio would be out of range. He has no natural production of testosterone (the cancer, by the way, was testicular cancer) and gets weekly injections of it instead. The regulatory bodies have to overlook this discrepancy in the face of his cancer. Now, I'm sure that the injection keeps him without normal physiological levels of T, but who's to say what his natural T production was before the cancer? He's almost certainly received a "boost."
Is there a max attachment size for messages?
I'd post this in its own thread but it would likely get lost in the comments.
There is already antivirus software for cell phones: my McAfee (version 7, mind you, not even the more recent version 8) Antivirus scans my Motorola MPx200 when I connect it to my computer via the mini-USB port on it.
So it would just be a matter of adding the virus to the preexisting signatures.
witness the fact that telephone spammers are moving their operations offshore to evade the do-not-call list
Not even. I had someone call me the other day and, having had no previous relationship with them, asked them why they were calling me and if they were aware that my number was on the national Do Not Call registry. They responded smugly that they were calling from Canada (the number was private) and how they were out of US jurisdiction.
The latest version is not linked on the downloads page.
Jeff, just do like the rest of us and go here and set your thresholds to Score +3.
It can't be a matrix within a matrix because Neo was able to see Trinity inside the matrix but not in the "real world." He was only able to see machines (Smith included) in the "real world." This is possibly because he is half-man, half-machine; the architect told him he "carries code" and the oracle told him he "has a connection to the Source."
Just like in the early days of Quake, et al. A free demo isn't a free demo if you're bludgeoned into paying a subscription fee, or flooded with unnecessary Java download applets.
Early days? How about telephone charges for the Software Creations BBS or floppy disk and shipping and handling sharges from The Software Library? Are are actually referring to a fluke, not the norm.
You'll notice extremely repetitive/monotone patterns in the high frequency bands. This is were the club saying: "I'm addicted to bass" comes from.
Except bass is on the low end of the frequency spectrum.
Tastes in electronica range as widely as tastes in any kind of music. There's mostly house, trance, and a bunch of other stuff like breakbeat. In my experience, first-time listeners like trance more than anything else, since the high frequency synths and such probably remind them of pop. Personally, it gets old after a while, and you'll start getting into house, which is made, instead, with drum machines and the like.
Trance is mostly trance and hard trance. Some great hard trance producers include Cosmic Gate, Svenson and Gielen (Gielen also being known as Airscape), and Tiesto. DJ's include Ferry Corsten and again Tiesto. If you like ambient, soothing trance you want to look into Delerium and, maybe if you are looking for a little sophistication, Dave Seaman.
For house, there is straight house (Different Gear), deep house (John Creamer & Stephane K), tech house (Mauro Picotto), and hard house (all of the above except Different Gear.) DJ's include Danny Tenaglia and Deep Dish.
Eventually, it's interesting to expand your tastes to breakbeat (check out System F and BT) and other subgenres. Also believe it or not, Paul Oakenfold's new album Bunkka is practically all breakbeat, so pick that up if you can.
Good luck finding what you like.
AudioGalaxy used to be great for electronica. A lot of the stuff that got released on AG never quite made it to store shelves, since a lot of electronica only made to vinyl or went straight to clubs. You could subscribe to groups for certain genres, clubs, or DJ's and get music automatically. I really can't overemphasize the importance that that one program had to the electronica scene (which also revolves around getting the newest tracks each week.) Unfortunately that's no longer the case and a good replacement hasn't really been decided on. For now it seems that most of us are trying SoulSeek, which is an eletronica-only p2p network. There's actually a really great selection there, and it's still a rather tightly-knit community. Find a genre you like and join its respective chat room. I recommend starting in the "House music lovers" room and browsing users' files there.
My music doesn't come on CD's. It gets released on Vinyl, which gets ripped to MP3. Now, amassing a record collection can cost a small fortune nowadays. This was swell since only DJ's would ever need records, but not anymore... that the RIAA has the power to cut off a public service is disgusting.
Clever, but we're talking climate here, not weather.