Sensors are not a viable option in many situations, they ought to control banks of lights to offset the constant trickle of current they draw. This is why people push for occupancy and daylight sensors in office buildings but not homes.
1. Affirmative action in general, but especially at MIT, is not about selecting for non-standard groups except when the candidates are otherwise the same.
Right, still no indication of the originally stated full professorship though:-P Wikipedia's not much help either. This indicates that he did continue to teach, as does this, but not what his title was. There are full (tenured) professors, associate professors, assistant professors, visiting scientists and lecturers. All may teach, but they are not equivalent. However this book, poorly written though it may be, does seem to indicate he held some title of professorship. Which I suppose will have to do, as it's not clear the same distinctions were made then.
No. What is with you people? "She was doing a good job for 3 decades" She was hired as a secretary, she's only been doing this job for 10 years. Yes, that's a a rather long time, but it sure as hell isn't 30 years of stellar decision-making which ought to somehow exempt her from the repercussions.
Actually the Tech's article is incredibly crappy; a shame, I was hoping they'd get out in front of everybody on this. It's no better than the local NPR news blurb I heard the day before. On the other hand, The Boston Globe's (boston.com) article had a fair bit of substance.
Mrs. Jones doesn't dictate policy to that degree. Alas, for sometime, the Institute has felt that they needed to compete with Ivy leagues; in part because some people ignorant schmucks outside are prone to. Not realizing that if the kids don't *want* to come to MIT as one of their first choices, then you probably oughn't try to twist things around to get them there because the results are not likely to be happy.
There's well-rounded (circular) and well-rounded (Pepto Bismol bottles), both roll, and nothing wrong with taking a few HASS-Ds or continuing to having a massive number of sports teams. No sane person is pushing for Tech to convert to a liberal arts school, though that may be the end result of siphoning off those students and babying all the Millenials/post-Kruger reforms.
I think one of the more unfortunate aspects of this affair is that it's Yet Another top administrator position cycling through, of which there have been many in the past few years. It seems as though much instituional memory has been lost, and the place is chugging along on inertia.
That may be (ignoring how little dissent there was during the red scare), but it would seem they certainly managed to raise a massive crop of them, eh?
AIDS *results* from HIV infection, it's an immuno-defficiency syndrome (says so in the name!) not a disease i.e; you end up prone to infection by any random pathogen you are exposed to. It sounds like this protein inhibits viral infection, with no indication as to whether or not it can wipe-out an existing infection: If you no T-cells left it's of little benefit to have something which prevents them from being killed.
The U.S. does use metric and has for some time. It just so happens that we use the old Imperial system as well, and this is in more common use by the public. As for Kyoto: we signed it but Congress did not ratify it. Such are the joys of a system designed not to accomplish things.
Nevermind the question as to whether this change is a Good Thing (doesn't seem to be) or the fact that are other aspects of the the PTO which are more deserving of attention.
Huh, my understanding was that it came from setting crappy type like Linotype. Personally, it bugs the hell out of me to see text with extra fucking whitespace after a period, it seriously breaks the flow of non-justified text: Have you ever read a real book with that shit? It's an outmoded practice and is no longer justifiable.
% hostinfo gwb43.com Desired host: gwb43.com MX address: mailscan1.smartechcorp.net. MX address: mailscan2.smartechcorp.net. % traceroute mailscan1.smartechcorp.net traceroute to mailscan1.smartechcorp.net (64.203.97.101), 30 hops max, 38 byte packets
. . . 11 te-3-1.car1.NewYork1.Level3.net (4.71.172.109) 15.577 ms 14.811 ms 13.262 ms 12 0.ge-2-0-0.BR2.NYC4.ALTER.NET (204.255.173.53) 20.576 ms mci-level3-te-newyork1.Level3.net (4.68.110.234) 15.729 ms 0.ge (204.255.173.53) 15.711 ms 13 0.ge-5-0-0.XL4.NYC4.ALTER.NET (152.63.3.117) 15.413 ms 0.ge-5-1-0.XL3.NYC4.ALTER.NET (152.63.3.125) 15.201 ms 0.ge (152.63.3.117) 18.699 ms 14 0.so-4-0-0.XL1.ATL5.ALTER.NET (152.63.81.17) 34.805 ms 0.so-6-0-0.XL2.ATL5.ALTER.NET (152.63.10.105) 38.896 ms 63.189 ms 15 0.so-4-0-0.GW13.ATL5.ALTER.NET (152.63.84.97) 36.034 ms 0.so-5-0-0.GW13.ATL5.ALTER.NET (152.63.84.101) 36.256 ms 0.so (152.63.84.97) 36.690 ms 16 bellsouth-atl-gw.customer.alter.net (157.130.73.110) 37.530 ms bellsouth-atl-gw.customer.alter.net (157.130.73.98) 36.744 ms bellsouth (157.130.73.110) 73.220 ms 17 axr01asm-so-1-0-0.bellsouth.net (65.83.236.7) 38.011 ms 36.194 ms 35.507 ms 18 axr00aep-so-0-0-0.bellsouth.net (65.83.238.40) 40.095 ms 42.120 ms 42.476 ms 19 axr01aep-ge-5-0-0.bellsouth.net (65.83.238.35) 39.650 ms 42.134 ms 38.509 ms 20 ixc01cha-pos-6-0-0.bellsouth.net (65.83.239.29) 43.106 ms 43.612 ms 44.527 ms 21 her00cha-ge-1-3-0.bellsouth.net (205.152.151.85) 41.564 ms 42.695 ms 52.534 ms 22 65.14.206.46 (65.14.206.46) 45.602 ms 40.197 ms 39.976 ms 23 cha-core-02-edge.smartechcorp.net (64.203.96.97) 40.110 ms 40.595 ms 40.037 ms 24 cha-cust-01-core-02.smartechcorp.net (64.203.97.138) 41.611 ms 41.195 ms 44.987 ms 25 mailscan1.smartechcorp.net (64.203.97.101) 41.105 ms 47.314 ms 39.960 ms
>They need to REALLY separate layout from content. That be the general definition of CSS (for better or worse).
As for the rest, CSS3 requires none of said hackery. Of course, nobody's actually done it yet; fucking W3C takes half a decade to decide something. And no, -moz-column-width etc. are not acceptable. Who the hell thought it was a good idea to prefix standards to be as fucking proprietary extensions? So you have to write -moz-column-width, -webkit-column-width, column-width to cover current and future implementations.
WTF? Whay are you people modding *questions* about *CSS* (from somebody who isn't even aware of HTML 5) "Insightful"?! "Interesting" *at best*, but actually OT.
Slashdot Mirror
Sensors are not a viable option in many situations, they ought to control banks of lights to offset
the constant trickle of current they draw. This is why people push for occupancy and daylight sensors
in office buildings but not homes.
We don't give honorary degrees.
You need a fucking clue.
1. Affirmative action in general, but especially at MIT, is not about selecting for non-standard groups except when the candidates are otherwise the same.
2. Not eloquent, but fine.
3. See opening sentence.
Right, still no indication of the originally stated full professorship though :-P Wikipedia's
not much help either. This indicates that he did continue to teach, as does this,
but not what his title was. There are full (tenured) professors, associate professors, assistant
professors, visiting scientists and lecturers. All may teach, but they are not equivalent. However
this book, poorly written though it may be, does seem to indicate he held some title
of professorship. Which I suppose will have to do, as it's not clear the same distinctions
were made then.
Umm, not to be nitpicky but that says he was a professor elsewhere and a president here.
There's nothing about him being granted a full-professorship.
No. What is with you people? "She was doing a good job for 3 decades" She was hired as a
secretary, she's only been doing this job for 10 years. Yes, that's a a rather long time,
but it sure as hell isn't 30 years of stellar decision-making which ought to somehow
exempt her from the repercussions.
No, you've conflated us with Caltech. MIT is about 60/40.
Actually the Tech's article is incredibly crappy; a shame, I was hoping they'd get out in
front of everybody on this. It's no better than the local NPR news blurb I heard the day
before. On the other hand, The Boston Globe's (boston.com) article had a fair bit of
substance.
Mrs. Jones doesn't dictate policy to that degree. Alas, for sometime, the Institute has
felt that they needed to compete with Ivy leagues; in part because some people ignorant
schmucks outside are prone to. Not realizing that if the kids don't *want* to come to
MIT as one of their first choices, then you probably oughn't try to twist things around
to get them there because the results are not likely to be happy.
There's well-rounded (circular) and well-rounded (Pepto Bismol bottles), both roll, and nothing wrong with taking a few HASS-Ds or continuing to having a massive number of
sports teams. No sane person is pushing for Tech to convert to a liberal arts school,
though that may be the end result of siphoning off those students and babying all the
Millenials/post-Kruger reforms.
I think one of the more unfortunate aspects of this affair is that it's Yet Another top
administrator position cycling through, of which there have been many in the past few
years. It seems as though much instituional memory has been lost, and the place is
chugging along on inertia.
That may be (ignoring how little dissent there was during the red scare),
but it would seem they certainly managed to raise a massive crop of them, eh?
Bob knows how you got modded insightful. Orders of magnitude (pushing things until they're measurable)
is perfectly reasonable and useful.
AIDS *results* from HIV infection, it's an immuno-defficiency syndrome (says so in the name!)
not a disease i.e; you end up prone to infection by any random pathogen you are exposed to.
It sounds like this protein inhibits viral infection, with no indication as to whether or not
it can wipe-out an existing infection: If you no T-cells left it's of little benefit to have
something which prevents them from being killed.
I thought this was the reporter's influence on the product, whoring out the humble academic?
No. This is not a benefit of first-to-file, it's a drawback of granting patents for nonsense and fill-in-the-blank templates.
Howdy Mr. Ignorant troll, nice to meet you.
The U.S. does use metric and has for some time. It just so happens that we use the old
Imperial system as well, and this is in more common use by the public. As for Kyoto:
we signed it but Congress did not ratify it. Such are the joys of a system designed not
to accomplish things.
Nevermind the question as to whether this change is a Good Thing (doesn't seem to be)
or the fact that are other aspects of the the PTO which are more deserving of attention.
Huh, my understanding was that it came from setting crappy type like Linotype. Personally, it bugs the hell out of me to see text with extra fucking whitespace after a period, it seriously breaks the flow of non-justified text: Have you ever read a real book with that shit? It's an outmoded practice and is no longer justifiable.
Not necessarily. There's disenfranchisement, laziness, ignorance...
Doh! Well to be fair, you gave a very brief and inaccurate summary there. :-P
RTFA? Who Me?
It also seems like the KOS "blournalist" wasn't too keen on clarity either,
with the half-dozen updates after the initial post.
ping is inadequate for determining availability.
% hostinfo gwb43.com
Desired host: gwb43.com
MX address: mailscan1.smartechcorp.net.
MX address: mailscan2.smartechcorp.net.
% traceroute mailscan1.smartechcorp.net
traceroute to mailscan1.smartechcorp.net (64.203.97.101), 30 hops max, 38 byte packets
. . .
11 te-3-1.car1.NewYork1.Level3.net (4.71.172.109) 15.577 ms 14.811 ms 13.262 ms
12 0.ge-2-0-0.BR2.NYC4.ALTER.NET (204.255.173.53) 20.576 ms mci-level3-te-newyork1.Level3.net (4.68.110.234) 15.729 ms 0.ge (204.255.173.53) 15.711 ms
13 0.ge-5-0-0.XL4.NYC4.ALTER.NET (152.63.3.117) 15.413 ms 0.ge-5-1-0.XL3.NYC4.ALTER.NET (152.63.3.125) 15.201 ms 0.ge (152.63.3.117) 18.699 ms
14 0.so-4-0-0.XL1.ATL5.ALTER.NET (152.63.81.17) 34.805 ms 0.so-6-0-0.XL2.ATL5.ALTER.NET (152.63.10.105) 38.896 ms 63.189 ms
15 0.so-4-0-0.GW13.ATL5.ALTER.NET (152.63.84.97) 36.034 ms 0.so-5-0-0.GW13.ATL5.ALTER.NET (152.63.84.101) 36.256 ms 0.so (152.63.84.97) 36.690 ms
16 bellsouth-atl-gw.customer.alter.net (157.130.73.110) 37.530 ms bellsouth-atl-gw.customer.alter.net (157.130.73.98) 36.744 ms bellsouth (157.130.73.110) 73.220 ms
17 axr01asm-so-1-0-0.bellsouth.net (65.83.236.7) 38.011 ms 36.194 ms 35.507 ms
18 axr00aep-so-0-0-0.bellsouth.net (65.83.238.40) 40.095 ms 42.120 ms 42.476 ms
19 axr01aep-ge-5-0-0.bellsouth.net (65.83.238.35) 39.650 ms 42.134 ms 38.509 ms
20 ixc01cha-pos-6-0-0.bellsouth.net (65.83.239.29) 43.106 ms 43.612 ms 44.527 ms
21 her00cha-ge-1-3-0.bellsouth.net (205.152.151.85) 41.564 ms 42.695 ms 52.534 ms
22 65.14.206.46 (65.14.206.46) 45.602 ms 40.197 ms 39.976 ms
23 cha-core-02-edge.smartechcorp.net (64.203.96.97) 40.110 ms 40.595 ms 40.037 ms
24 cha-cust-01-core-02.smartechcorp.net (64.203.97.138) 41.611 ms 41.195 ms 44.987 ms
25 mailscan1.smartechcorp.net (64.203.97.101) 41.105 ms 47.314 ms 39.960 ms
>They need to REALLY separate layout from content.
That be the general definition of CSS (for better or worse).
As for the rest, CSS3 requires none of said hackery. Of course, nobody's actually done it yet;
fucking W3C takes half a decade to decide something. And no, -moz-column-width etc. are not
acceptable. Who the hell thought it was a good idea to prefix standards to be as fucking
proprietary extensions? So you have to write -moz-column-width, -webkit-column-width, column-width
to cover current and future implementations.
That might be nice, but I think a more fundamental ability would be to be able to refer to the values of other properties:
blarg { wuz: 9em }
. . .
mangle{ yoz: blarg.wuz }
And no
blarg, mangle { wuz: 9em }
is not a solution as it's not dynamic. Nor should one need to revert to JavaScript for such simple dynamicity.
WTF? Whay are you people modding *questions* about *CSS*
(from somebody who isn't even aware of HTML 5) "Insightful"?!
"Interesting" *at best*, but actually OT.
Thanks.
What about a picture of said card??
I know my best friend's father used Packet radio with his PC,
I was under the impression he somehow used it for free long distance.