He reveals discussions with his his lawyer, Tony Clifton, and appears to be using this blog as an allegory on the wisdom of forcing people who were giving you free publicity out of business.
While I agree that Heroes isn't the best example, if I want to watch the final season of Battlestar Galactica while using an on-campus cable service, what are my options now? I've had the iTunes season pass for every season it's been available thus far.
This is the situation I find myself in right now.
Meanwhile, at the NCBI (home of the popular sequence identification algorithm BLAST), the entire programming team is trying to figure out why there's a sudden spike in searches for Homo sapiens v-erb-b2 erythroblastic leukemia viral oncogene
homolog 2.
Customers can purchase television episodes for $1.99, purchase most movies for between $9.99 and $14.99, or rent movies starting at $1.99.
(Emphasis added)
TiVo/Unbox solves two major digital movie distribution problems: displaying on television and dealing with the lack of backups. If the price-point for rentals stays in the $2 range (the supermarket where I rent from is usually $1 or $1.50), then you've actually got something that might actually work for the average family.
It's possible bombs could have large blinking lights... I mean, these things were attached around Boston with magnets. MAG-NETS. Can't you just see the evil bomb maker:
*twirling moustache* Now that I have attached the bombs around the city using the unbreakable force of magnets, I will activate the lights to taunt the populace, so that they can see the source of their imminent demise but be powerless to avoid it! *insane cackling*
How about in 20-50 years, that they won't have long-term defects in offspring
Given the small volume and short lifespan of the sperm along with the dilution factor, it's doubtful that the male pill would affect any offspring created the natural way. It's actually more likely that the female pill would have harmful side-effects since the length of incubation time would augment any small effects lingering around after the contraception had stopped.
Sony profits went from 28.4 billion yen last year this quarter to 1.7 billion yen. The battery recall cost 51 billion yen. (via Yahoo!) So, had the battery recall not happened, Sony's profits could have increased (up to 85%, depending on the accounting magic with the recall) even given the development costs for the PS3.
Historically, aluminum provides a great example of what happens when science meets rare things. Aluminum, as in aluminum foil you can buy sheets of for pennies, used to be a semiprecious metal. Tidbit from the wiki:
Aluminium was selected as the material to be used for the apex of the Washington Monument, at a time when one ounce cost twice the daily wages of a common worker in the project
What happened to the metal formerly more precious than gold? Better living through chemistry: Charles Martin Hall and Paul Héroult simultaneously invented electrolysis for pulling aluminum out of aluminum ore and the price of aluminum crashed. People were stuck with investments in stockpiles of aluminum foil.
DeBeers case is even worse and they must be having nightmares about their tenuous position: they have stockpiles of something that may lose value rapidly and they can't sell it all because the only thing making it valuable in the first place is artificial scarcity.
To be fair, it was based off of product specs with no physical product yet available, and no one ever bought a 1G iPod because of the things that were announced that day. They bought it because it was easy to use, had a good UI, looked cool and/or everyone else had one. None of those things could be known with any accuracy (marketing hype doesn't count) when they announced it.
Your sig says "Yes I make mistakes. Don't we all?" but your post says "Hey, remember when that guy made a wrong prediction five years ago? That was funny."
The brown dye makes it difficult to see the cracks, since the dye smudges and blends the small white (from the underlying uncolored candy shell) cracks in with the chocolate.
I think people are focusing in on the "share with others" feature, which is how Microsoft is advertising the Zune but not really... pertinent. It's just all they can offer with the wireless now.
Where this is going is to an "it just works" system where you can just bring your Zune into your car, the stereo detects it and you can start playing from it. It's basically undercutting the iPod/car adapters model since you don't have to go through the hassle of adapters and wires, etc. If they can do that and steal the iPod's battlecry (effective simplicity), they could steal a large chunk of the market quicker than the/. crowd expects.
The appearance of impropriety. Once the ball has been thrown, all the input from the dealer is done. If the ball is thrown afterwards, the casino could theoretically cheat or use a dealer with really good technique to try and sway the wheel in their favor (spin the wheel the same way, throw the ball the same way, the only variable is where you start in terms of what half/quadrant the ball falls into).
It would be the same as if the dealer in blackjack only dealt himself one card, face up, and then waited for the rest of the table to play through (either busting or holding) before dealing himself the second. Technically, the odds are the same but, from the player's perspective, the possibility of cheating or underhanded play is greatly increased.
It might be more accurate, but less useful. People who share a lot of photos are using their camera often and are obviously happy with it. If you're trying to figure out what camera to buy, their opinion should be weighted more heavily than those who take one or two photos here and there.
The 2000/2004 elections were rigged back in 1973 when George HW Bush was head of the Republican National Committee.
If you need more proof than the picture (which was probably obtained by fast-forwarding the nightly news all the way to the present), Diebold had just opened their electronic research, testing and development facility in Ohio...
Ohio! Think about it, people!
Re:They couldn't have come up with a better name..
on
Humanity Gene Found?
·
· Score: 1
Keyword : Domain. Domains are subsequences within proteins. Conserved domains are named based on function, the original protein it was found in or a description of the overall structure structure and they typically have a similar shape and/or activity.
Therefore, Simpsons jokes aside, this isn't a protein named DUF1220, but rather a protein called MGC8902 that contains DUF1220 domains.
Slashdot Mirror
He reveals discussions with his his lawyer, Tony Clifton, and appears to be using this blog as an allegory on the wisdom of forcing people who were giving you free publicity out of business.
While I agree that Heroes isn't the best example, if I want to watch the final season of Battlestar Galactica while using an on-campus cable service, what are my options now? I've had the iTunes season pass for every season it's been available thus far. This is the situation I find myself in right now.
Meanwhile, at the NCBI (home of the popular sequence identification algorithm BLAST), the entire programming team is trying to figure out why there's a sudden spike in searches for Homo sapiens v-erb-b2 erythroblastic leukemia viral oncogene homolog 2.
No Content Left Behind?
From the press release:
Customers can purchase television episodes for $1.99, purchase most movies for between $9.99 and $14.99, or rent movies starting at $1.99.
(Emphasis added)
TiVo/Unbox solves two major digital movie distribution problems: displaying on television and dealing with the lack of backups. If the price-point for rentals stays in the $2 range (the supermarket where I rent from is usually $1 or $1.50), then you've actually got something that might actually work for the average family.
It's possible bombs could have large blinking lights... I mean, these things were attached around Boston with magnets. MAG-NETS. Can't you just see the evil bomb maker:
*twirling moustache*
Now that I have attached the bombs around the city using the unbreakable force of magnets, I will activate the lights to taunt the populace, so that they can see the source of their imminent demise but be powerless to avoid it!
*insane cackling*
Clearly, she was praying to Shenlong. Sonic, surrounded by glowing orbs, is brought back to life and immediately goes Super Saiyan.
If you don't support this country and this president, then why don't you just leave!
Oh, wait...
How about in 20-50 years, that they won't have long-term defects in offspring
Given the small volume and short lifespan of the sperm along with the dilution factor, it's doubtful that the male pill would affect any offspring created the natural way. It's actually more likely that the female pill would have harmful side-effects since the length of incubation time would augment any small effects lingering around after the contraception had stopped.
Sony profits went from 28.4 billion yen last year this quarter to 1.7 billion yen. The battery recall cost 51 billion yen. (via Yahoo!) So, had the battery recall not happened, Sony's profits could have increased (up to 85%, depending on the accounting magic with the recall) even given the development costs for the PS3.
What happened to the metal formerly more precious than gold? Better living through chemistry: Charles Martin Hall and Paul Héroult simultaneously invented electrolysis for pulling aluminum out of aluminum ore and the price of aluminum crashed. People were stuck with investments in stockpiles of aluminum foil.
DeBeers case is even worse and they must be having nightmares about their tenuous position: they have stockpiles of something that may lose value rapidly and they can't sell it all because the only thing making it valuable in the first place is artificial scarcity.
To be fair, it was based off of product specs with no physical product yet available, and no one ever bought a 1G iPod because of the things that were announced that day. They bought it because it was easy to use, had a good UI, looked cool and/or everyone else had one. None of those things could be known with any accuracy (marketing hype doesn't count) when they announced it.
Your sig says "Yes I make mistakes. Don't we all?" but your post says "Hey, remember when that guy made a wrong prediction five years ago? That was funny."
The brown dye makes it difficult to see the cracks, since the dye smudges and blends the small white (from the underlying uncolored candy shell) cracks in with the chocolate.
The red ones are... um... magic?
The author is unknown, with the only attribution I've seen being from a U of T BIO150 Lab Manual.
I think people are focusing in on the "share with others" feature, which is how Microsoft is advertising the Zune but not really... pertinent. It's just all they can offer with the wireless now.
/. crowd expects.
Where this is going is to an "it just works" system where you can just bring your Zune into your car, the stereo detects it and you can start playing from it. It's basically undercutting the iPod/car adapters model since you don't have to go through the hassle of adapters and wires, etc. If they can do that and steal the iPod's battlecry (effective simplicity), they could steal a large chunk of the market quicker than the
Well, son, when a man and a sledgehammer love each other very much...
Meanwhile, he had mastered bridge -- yes, the card game -- competed in tournaments all over and ran the school club, which doubled in size.
Yeah, the other guy in the bridge club was excited to finally get someone to play with.
Don't bother, he's already patented it.
The appearance of impropriety. Once the ball has been thrown, all the input from the dealer is done. If the ball is thrown afterwards, the casino could theoretically cheat or use a dealer with really good technique to try and sway the wheel in their favor (spin the wheel the same way, throw the ball the same way, the only variable is where you start in terms of what half/quadrant the ball falls into).
It would be the same as if the dealer in blackjack only dealt himself one card, face up, and then waited for the rest of the table to play through (either busting or holding) before dealing himself the second. Technically, the odds are the same but, from the player's perspective, the possibility of cheating or underhanded play is greatly increased.
It might be more accurate, but less useful. People who share a lot of photos are using their camera often and are obviously happy with it. If you're trying to figure out what camera to buy, their opinion should be weighted more heavily than those who take one or two photos here and there.
You feel bad? Try being on a grad student stipend. I feel like a diabetic kid in a candy store.
The 2000/2004 elections were rigged back in 1973 when George HW Bush was head of the Republican National Committee.
If you need more proof than the picture (which was probably obtained by fast-forwarding the nightly news all the way to the present), Diebold had just opened their electronic research, testing and development facility in Ohio...
Ohio! Think about it, people!
Keyword : Domain. Domains are subsequences within proteins. Conserved domains are named based on function, the original protein it was found in or a description of the overall structure structure and they typically have a similar shape and/or activity.
Therefore, Simpsons jokes aside, this isn't a protein named DUF1220, but rather a protein called MGC8902 that contains DUF1220 domains.