The article has nothing to do with nanotechnology. Currently these materials are created using chemical methods, are being isolated using chemical methods, and the result are gasp! CHEMICALS. Any of the complaints about toxicity in fullerenes are the same complaints that have chemical industry has faced for years.
Yes, fullerenes may one day be used as building blocks for nano materials but IMO the 'problem' is a chemical one, not having anything to do with nanotechnology.
Gee, maybe they might take design cues from gas cars and put the air tank outside of the passanger area and trunk.
BTW I used to work in a chemical plant and the walls were designed to pop off in the case of and over pressure. Making the panels around the tank capable of popping off would take care of the problem.
Another take on this is 'what does a delivery date mean'
Perhaps if you look at a delivery date as having a 50% probability being met the statistic means even less. Very rarely have i seen a delivery date that has a real business reason for being.
If we took a quantum view on software development we would all be happier.
Jeez, i would be happy to just have virtual directories in windows.
Well if you add NextStep into the picture, OS X's heritage is as old as NT. What difference does it make anyway?
What's the matter, you dont like Jenna Jamison?
Having a lame duck product is a smart move for Intel since they don't actually have any chips to sell.
Afterall, you don't have to pay twice as much to run the software on a system that has a CPU with twice the clockspeed...
I guess you have never priced an Oracle database.
actually posting tripe on /. is in the job description
Seems to me these are the same reasons for being on Earth...
The more data they get the more useless it will become.
Not to mention how valuable is your time? I dont want to be bothered by having to stop for batteries when i can just pop them into a charger.
i dont care what is IN the damn battery, just how they are useful to me.
how are they better than nicklemetalhydride cells? these store as much power and are rechargable.
Why dont they worry about some REALLY dangerous stuff, like dimethyl sulfate and epichlorohydrin which are used every day by the thousands of tons.
The article has nothing to do with nanotechnology. Currently these materials are created using chemical methods, are being isolated using chemical methods, and the result are gasp! CHEMICALS.
Any of the complaints about toxicity in fullerenes are the same complaints that have chemical industry has faced for years.
Yes, fullerenes may one day be used as building blocks for nano materials but IMO the 'problem' is a chemical one, not having anything to do with nanotechnology.
interesting how they didnt list any specifics about what got them on the list. did it go on for a month?
Here is a link to the UM online MSC program...
o urse
http://www.bioinf.man.ac.uk/education/MSc.shtml#c
The university of manchester has a online ms program in bioinformatics that is legitimate.
If you have a commitment to get some work done that will make you a profit, and you don't have the capital to buy the equipment, you can lease it.
what happened is that it will take much more than a little gadget for geeks to get a little action ;)
Gee, maybe they might take design cues from gas cars and put the air tank outside of the passanger area and trunk.
BTW I used to work in a chemical plant and the walls were designed to pop off in the case of and over pressure. Making the panels around the tank capable of popping off would take care of the problem.
I worked for a really good lead once, i used to refer to him as my 'management condom'.
Another take on this is 'what does a delivery date mean'
Perhaps if you look at a delivery date as having a 50% probability being met the statistic means even less. Very rarely have i seen a delivery date that has a real business reason for being.
If we took a quantum view on software development we would all be happier.
Obviously there is a cost/benfit balance here...
if you want you could probably etch your data on a block of gold, but what would that cost?
In Communist Soviet Russia, Google searches You!
!troll
we would all be doing java if this was true
nice try but like most examples trying to explain OOP, they pick an easy subject.
Often time I find that real OOP problems aren't so straightforward.