nevermind the fact that tau is already the symbol for a bunch of other things. I think it would make more sense to redefine pi as whatever new constant you wanted, but then that would be about 60billion times more confusing.
I thought that distribution was supposed to be moving towards being done over the net anyways.
Tough to say if new copyright laws will be able to be pushed through anyways right now, what with the minority government and all right now.
I don't know if its really different or whatever, but Japan has a satellite they managed to get off the earth that sounds like its going to do about the same thing.
http://www.jaxa.jp/projects/sat/gosat/index_e.html
Also in western Canada, the local university here uses river water for its cooling. Not really a geothermal situation I would guess, but still the same idea.
I sort of wonder what the longterm effects of these sorts of practises will have on the environment down the road. Don't get me wrong, its probably way better than burning coal etc, but I still wonder.
Misclicked my mod point...
I like this one better: http://www.robandelliot.cycomics.com/archive.php?id=274
nevermind the fact that tau is already the symbol for a bunch of other things. I think it would make more sense to redefine pi as whatever new constant you wanted, but then that would be about 60billion times more confusing.
yeah, but what about the energy cost of reprocessing?
http://xkcd.com/899/
people have been trying to make this stuff cheaply and efficiently for a while now -> http://parts.mit.edu/igem07/index.php/Alberta was one such attempt that I heard about
This reminds me of the klingon displays from startrek
http://2008.igem.org/Team:University_of_Alberta This project was about creating a synthetic organism that would be able to detect and destroy this stuff
I thought that distribution was supposed to be moving towards being done over the net anyways. Tough to say if new copyright laws will be able to be pushed through anyways right now, what with the minority government and all right now.
will it run ubuntu without any huge issues?
A completely different and much grosser type of "Internet Love"?
I don't know if its really different or whatever, but Japan has a satellite they managed to get off the earth that sounds like its going to do about the same thing. http://www.jaxa.jp/projects/sat/gosat/index_e.html
Also in western Canada, the local university here uses river water for its cooling. Not really a geothermal situation I would guess, but still the same idea. I sort of wonder what the longterm effects of these sorts of practises will have on the environment down the road. Don't get me wrong, its probably way better than burning coal etc, but I still wonder.