Somebody correct me if I'm wrong but I use Firefox with the following add-ons: AdBlock (no whitelist), Better Privacy, Google Analytics Opt Out, HTTPS-Everywhere, Noscript, Privacy Badger and Self-Destructing Cookies.
So sad to hear Intel is going out of the mobo business. True, some were duds, but overall, my lappy's Intel and my desktop Intel have held out remarkably well over the years (they're both c.2008) and have accepted at least 3 iterations of Windows, 3 different Hackintosh versions and any Ubuntu since 8.10.
Yesterday was also the 52nd anniversary of the launch of the Telstar-1, the world's first active telecom satellite, the world's first privately-ventured space-faring mission and first commercial payload into space.
http://www.nasa.gov/topics/tec...
PS: Does anybody else find it weird that Telstar and Death Star not only are phonetically similar, but look eerily so as well?
I doubt it because look at the achievements of people like Craig Venter. The importance of his work is still largely unrecognized, as suggested by the fact that he still hasn't received the Nobel prize (and I firmly believe he deserves it). It could be that the impact of their work is still too fresh to be assessed. There are still lots of groundbreaking scientific discoveries waiting out there, like room-temperature superconductors, the cure to cancer, teleportation, tractor beams... Maybe the question will be deemed silly in 50 years. Who knows?
Actually the article is interesting to those who work in the AEC industry. It's a classic example of what goes wrong when you don't account for EVERY variable and prepare contingency plans for events.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xox9BVSu7Ok
The article does not relate the scans to professor Shore, a 2-subject experiment is not statistically significant in this case and it relies on evidence flimsily linked to other findings. This looks like tabloid fodder.
It's called "choke the market once you got it by the balls". Happens all the time in the 3rd world, believe me. Artificially restrict supply once your market is hooked on your product and they'll pay exorbitant sums for whatever you sell them.
Funny. A couple days ago I was telling my BF I like/. better because there seem to be fewer fanboys than on Reddit. Can we not turn/. into Reddit, please?
Slashdot Mirror
https://www.youtube.com/watch?...
Somebody correct me if I'm wrong but I use Firefox with the following add-ons: AdBlock (no whitelist), Better Privacy, Google Analytics Opt Out, HTTPS-Everywhere, Noscript, Privacy Badger and Self-Destructing Cookies.
You can get an LPK25 for 50 bucks. With people like Stromae and Collin Cunningham using the LPK25, this one is gonna have a hard time competing.
Spot-on. You'd have my mod points if I had any. I miss those days when you could host your own Q3A or UT server. Sad shift.
So sad to hear Intel is going out of the mobo business. True, some were duds, but overall, my lappy's Intel and my desktop Intel have held out remarkably well over the years (they're both c.2008) and have accepted at least 3 iterations of Windows, 3 different Hackintosh versions and any Ubuntu since 8.10.
Yesterday was also the 52nd anniversary of the launch of the Telstar-1, the world's first active telecom satellite, the world's first privately-ventured space-faring mission and first commercial payload into space. http://www.nasa.gov/topics/tec... PS: Does anybody else find it weird that Telstar and Death Star not only are phonetically similar, but look eerily so as well?
... and I'd rate every single comment higher than at the moment. Just saying.
I doubt it because look at the achievements of people like Craig Venter. The importance of his work is still largely unrecognized, as suggested by the fact that he still hasn't received the Nobel prize (and I firmly believe he deserves it). It could be that the impact of their work is still too fresh to be assessed. There are still lots of groundbreaking scientific discoveries waiting out there, like room-temperature superconductors, the cure to cancer, teleportation, tractor beams... Maybe the question will be deemed silly in 50 years. Who knows?
Aldus Freehand, Deneba UltraPaint and Aldus PageMaker. Oh the memories!
Get him a 3D printer... the kind with micrometer resolution...get him a Form1 at Kickstarter.
I wonder what a cardiologist's opinion on this would be?
Agreed... pocket temperature brings out flavors not present at room temperature.
Actually the article is interesting to those who work in the AEC industry. It's a classic example of what goes wrong when you don't account for EVERY variable and prepare contingency plans for events. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xox9BVSu7Ok
The article does not relate the scans to professor Shore, a 2-subject experiment is not statistically significant in this case and it relies on evidence flimsily linked to other findings. This looks like tabloid fodder.
Collin's lab: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Kv7Y8nAOoFE
Here's Craig Venter's take on it: http://seedmagazine.com/stateofscience/sos_feature_venter_p1.html
Nobody can punch you in the face on the internet.
http://dilbert.com/strips/comic/2011-12-21
It's called "choke the market once you got it by the balls". Happens all the time in the 3rd world, believe me. Artificially restrict supply once your market is hooked on your product and they'll pay exorbitant sums for whatever you sell them.
Funny. A couple days ago I was telling my BF I like /. better because there seem to be fewer fanboys than on Reddit. Can we not turn /. into Reddit, please?
Don't let 'em tell you how to do things... they're hiring YOU to tell THEM how to do things!