So you are saying that OLEDs illuminate as a result of some biological process, that it isn't just some electrons activating some crystals?
And I'm not sure why growing living tissue is a big deal, I've been doing it all my life (of course, you probably mean growing differentiated tissues in a dish, but given how willing you are to blur lines, why not join in on the fun?).
The fact that they made it a year wasn't that big a deal. People throw around the 'designed for 90 days' thing, but they leave out the part where they were designed to almost certainly survive 90 days, which by human methods means making everything a lot more robust than you thing will be necessary to make it 90 days (and you can rest assured that they weren't figuring out how to pay for day 91 of the ground operations on day 89...).
That they have made it for several years seems pretty neat to me.
The Big Ten schools all probably manage to run their football programs at a nice commercial profit (likely to the point where it helps fund the rest of their sports programs). I imagine that's true for every school with a decent TV deal.
I would go on to guess that it is smaller private schools that are actually spending money on athletics.
Largely because there isn't much anyone can do about much of it.
Especially any subtle environmental damage. Attempts can be made to hold BP responsible for the damage done to people's lives, but there isn't necessarily much money can do to fix all types of environmental damage (it can certainly fix certain types of damage).
Are you really so sure they aren't just targeting intersections where they have more problems, rather than the people that live near those intersections?
I wasn't suggesting skimming was a bad idea, just responding to
the Dutch have developed the technology to clean up the oil spill long ago.
Which makes it sound like all we needed to do was import 20 Dutch oil skimmers and the deal would be done.
And I didn't bother to go on about how there were skimmers operating in the gulf, and that the skimmer arms from the Netherlands were eventually brought in.
Slashdot Mirror
So you are saying that OLEDs illuminate as a result of some biological process, that it isn't just some electrons activating some crystals?
And I'm not sure why growing living tissue is a big deal, I've been doing it all my life (of course, you probably mean growing differentiated tissues in a dish, but given how willing you are to blur lines, why not join in on the fun?).
Are you serious? OLEDS are about as biological as a chunk of graphite.
Have you considered watching paint dry?
When did Linus get a motorcycle?
Too overt.
If you use a stupid enough definition of detect, then of course then can detect it, they can detect it with their DNA.
It quickly becomes a question of whether the radio hardware costs more than a phone that will do VOIP over a Wifi connection.
I don't think you need to do any deep analysis, it was hilariously over-dramatic.
People like hilarity.
The fact that they made it a year wasn't that big a deal. People throw around the 'designed for 90 days' thing, but they leave out the part where they were designed to almost certainly survive 90 days, which by human methods means making everything a lot more robust than you thing will be necessary to make it 90 days (and you can rest assured that they weren't figuring out how to pay for day 91 of the ground operations on day 89...).
That they have made it for several years seems pretty neat to me.
The article says it is from Bloomberg New Energy Finance. You have to pay them money to get it.
Have you read the various treaties, or are you guessing?
You should look into Canadian law on the matter.
The Big Ten schools all probably manage to run their football programs at a nice commercial profit (likely to the point where it helps fund the rest of their sports programs). I imagine that's true for every school with a decent TV deal.
I would go on to guess that it is smaller private schools that are actually spending money on athletics.
Your claims of direct interpersonal interaction are undermining your credibility a bit here.
If the HFT system is selling short some of the time, it can punish sellers and benefit buyers...
As opposed to when they started, right?
What, which is the illusion? Is it what people think, is it the pie or is it the bakery?
People think economics is like a pie, and they do done wanna git theirs.
(Really, it is more like a bakery)
Just make sure to try to graze your thigh.
I'm pretty sure burning MOX fuel messes with the energy efficiency/return in a nice way.
(but it probably doesn't do much for the present day economics of it)
Largely because there isn't much anyone can do about much of it.
Especially any subtle environmental damage. Attempts can be made to hold BP responsible for the damage done to people's lives, but there isn't necessarily much money can do to fix all types of environmental damage (it can certainly fix certain types of damage).
Change is bad, Mmmm-kay.
I don't especially doubt the existence of such blobs of software, but I just scanned a bill at 1200 dpi with no problems (Epson Twain 5.71a on XP).
Are you really so sure they aren't just targeting intersections where they have more problems, rather than the people that live near those intersections?
I wasn't suggesting skimming was a bad idea, just responding to
the Dutch have developed the technology to clean up the oil spill long ago.
Which makes it sound like all we needed to do was import 20 Dutch oil skimmers and the deal would be done.
And I didn't bother to go on about how there were skimmers operating in the gulf, and that the skimmer arms from the Netherlands were eventually brought in.