Yes, very, very slightly, as could any of the numerous flares and other changes in solar emissions that will occur between now and 2040. That is one of the reasons why the asteroid's future path is uncertain.
There's no reason not to start thinking and talking about it now: at worst we get a head start on planning for the next one. BTW the 2023 pass might be the best time for a deflection effort. There is almost no chance that we could deflect it if we wait until the last few years before impact.
>...the question becomes how many are we still not seeing?
Part of the purpose of the surveys is to answer that: not by finding them all but by acquiring enough data to use statistics to estimate the number unfound.
...and install it on all machines. Set up FAI or Puppet or something to administer it and establish a local repository. Tell the developers that if they want to use anything else they can but they're on their own for support.
Slashdot Mirror
> Or...am "I" the only one left in the world now, that isn't on FB ?
No.
The wholesale model requires that the publishers provide significant added value. Without paper books they don't.
No. Read TFA (which is s bit short on detail).
Yes, very, very slightly, as could any of the numerous flares and other changes in solar emissions that will occur between now and 2040. That is one of the reasons why the asteroid's future path is uncertain.
A coin flip is exactly as probabilistic an event as this possible impact.
There's no reason not to start thinking and talking about it now: at worst we get a head start on planning for the next one. BTW the 2023 pass might be the best time for a deflection effort. There is almost no chance that we could deflect it if we wait until the last few years before impact.
Do statements like "The coin has a 1 in 2 chance of coming up heads" also bother you?
...and then run a mile. You'll live forever.
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Verisign is inside the USA and that is where all .coms are registered. The "registrars" are just sales agents. Get youself a .ru domain.
...you might as well walk away. What follows is always bullshit.
It's much worse than that. Because the botherders can tolerate a very high failure rate the bots can be much worse than humans and still be effective.
> ...the question becomes how many are we still not seeing?
Part of the purpose of the surveys is to answer that: not by finding them all but by acquiring enough data to use statistics to estimate the number unfound.
Wheelbarrows and carts are quite useful without roads.
Evidence?
Radar. Satellite images.
Photons are their own anti-particles.
... and is often the case the real blocker was materials and tooling.
...and install it on all machines. Set up FAI or Puppet or something to administer it and establish a local repository. Tell the developers that if they want to use anything else they can but they're on their own for support.
Acquiring skills is a positive-sum game. We don't need to know who is "winning".
Each of the idiots has a microphone. The moderator could turn it off. He doesn't.
I don't think it would be all that difficult to build one that looks like a camera.
I think it more likely that the thing will never be used at all.
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They could have selected PhP.