I'm no astronomer, but I think what you call the "sphere of influence" is properly termed the "Hill sphere". It does raise an interesting question all the same: which star will be the next one that Voyager ends up being attracted to?
If your experimental labs are anything like our workshops you'll probably find them running a few ancient Win95/DOS tools that don't take kindly to being cooped up in a VM without direct access to hardware. As I think back, though, I do recall a lonely old G3 being used as a data logger.
A second-placed team stands to win $5m for completing the same mission, with bonus prizes for travelling more than 5km, finding water and discovering any traces of man's past on the moon, such as the Apollo site.
Wouldn't it be best to leave the Apollo landing site - even the footprints - alone for posterity?
Slashdot Mirror
It is a tabloid.
Barely.
s/Submit/Preview/;
All the notes are the same size - unlike every other currency I've handled there's no easy way to tell them apart without being able to see them.
I'm curious, how do blind Americans cope? Here in the UK the notes grow larger as denomination increases.
As an aside, I think we have better portraits too: rather than previous prime ministers we have the likes of humanitarians, naturalists, composers (albeit overrated IMO), philosophers and engineers. The queen is on all of them, naturally, but having her face on things is pretty much half of all she does.
No shit, nobody has made the claim that Amazon accepts Bitcoin.
Oh?
I don't think this is an error.
Plural or not "where" is not the correct word to use; it should be "were/are" if it was written in the British fashion.
On a more practical note:
"Thou canst not kill that which doth not live, but you can blast it into kibble."
Quake user manual.
Many people confuse Chuck Norris with Vin Diesel.
Hear hear. You get vastly more with the carrot than an easily-circumvented stick.
The Iraq war was not an unpopular idea at the time. It became unpopular in hindsight.
There are a few million people who would disagree with you.
I'm no astronomer, but I think what you call the "sphere of influence" is properly termed the "Hill sphere". It does raise an interesting question all the same: which star will be the next one that Voyager ends up being attracted to?
Kind of a loud, droning noise...
Which is why golf commentary is usually done in a studio far, far away from the game.
In other words, while the early bird gets the worm it's the second mouse that gets the cheese?
Just in case anyone else was wondering.
If your experimental labs are anything like our workshops you'll probably find them running a few ancient Win95/DOS tools that don't take kindly to being cooped up in a VM without direct access to hardware. As I think back, though, I do recall a lonely old G3 being used as a data logger.
Well done for getting it. I'm glad at least one person did.
I'd prefer having no reviews over astroturfed ones.
So Mars evolved republicans...
Commies, surely.
So-called "bio-teeth" ...as opposed to WHAT?
Porcelain?
You think people buy Ferraris because they're in a hurry? The point is to drive it oneself. You know, for fun.
When it comes to the cost of fuelling a Ferrari, if you have to ask you can't afford it.
Collectors
Who are they kidding? This might as well be a one-off for Jay Leno.
Seems more like a grab for free advertising to me. hint hint
It's not just a checkbox; without automatic updates one has to re-set the clock manually twice a year.
Am I missing something, how can you say 500 million years and then call this relatively recent?
Go talk to a geologist.
A second-placed team stands to win $5m for completing the same mission, with bonus prizes for travelling more than 5km, finding water and discovering any traces of man's past on the moon, such as the Apollo site.
Wouldn't it be best to leave the Apollo landing site - even the footprints - alone for posterity?