The article is a bit of a mess. They scientists wonder if an event 13,000 years ago hit both the tusks of living animals and tusks that had been lying on the surface for 20,000 years. What the article does not address is whether only the 13,000-year-old samples had healed around the particle strikes.
A couple of guys tried to drive unrefueled cross-country in a VW Rabbit (or Jetta?) diesel. I recall that they somehow crammed a 55-gallon drum into the car. The attempt ended when the driver passed out and got the car stuck in the median.
. . . asteroid made out of gold lands gently in the middle of the game and causes gold futures to collapse. And (as others have pointed out), what if a big giant gold asteroid hits the game servers?
All better now. That was fast! (But it is amusing how the phone representative and her manager were so good at formulating company policy on-the-fly like that!)
I see nothing here that was not known from the story of one week ago. I cannot find a point in the original article or today's articles where someone misread their slide rule, or a napkin got wet and someone mistransfered some figures. The consistent message from the start has been that all groups neglected to consider some basic forces involved when the device is in use.
She + he + it. Now, if only there were a convenient way to contract those.
My local police force encourages "wreckless driving."
Wait now. You trust the Nvidia guy over the Caterpillar Diesel guy?
Imagine a Beowulf clusterfuck of these.
What? Are you a spark plug manger? Well? Are you?
Its not breaking. Their ought to be a law . . .
The article is a bit of a mess. They scientists wonder if an event 13,000 years ago hit both the tusks of living animals and tusks that had been lying on the surface for 20,000 years. What the article does not address is whether only the 13,000-year-old samples had healed around the particle strikes.
Chimp chumps chlolars.
This dup was prepared and submitted by a group of zombie cockroaches.
Does this cost in the four figures or five figures in US dollars?
Do you mean like a beowulf cluster of rovers?
Other people pull things out of their arse. The real Mike pulls them out of his head.
A couple of guys tried to drive unrefueled cross-country in a VW Rabbit (or Jetta?) diesel. I recall that they somehow crammed a 55-gallon drum into the car. The attempt ended when the driver passed out and got the car stuck in the median.
I think slashdot has become slashaol.
me2, me2!
There is no question that there is a band of iridium, but there are questions that
/ chicxulub.html
the iridium is related to the Yucatan impact:
http://geoweb.princeton.edu/people/faculty/keller
maybe it's 8500 newton-meters.
. . . asteroid made out of gold lands gently in the middle of the game and causes gold futures to collapse. And (as others have pointed out), what if a big giant gold asteroid hits the game servers?
All better now. That was fast! (But it is amusing how the phone representative and her manager were so good at formulating company policy on-the-fly like that!)
There's no chance that Microsoft helped Myhrvold to start his business is there?
. . . I would suggest printing the thing out, binding it, and smuggling it into the school library.
I see nothing here that was not known from the story of one week ago. I cannot find a point in the original article or today's articles where someone misread their slide rule, or a napkin got wet and someone mistransfered some figures. The consistent message from the start has been that all groups neglected to consider some basic forces involved when the device is in use.
container ship stacked with these things that stayed only in international waters.
could SCO suggest that they might find complaints against them which would invalidate their ability to remain neutral?
Talk about run-on sentences!