Thanks for the link! I posted it all over Daily Kos today, and based my latest JE on the work of the artist who did the map that you liked to. Kerry won by about 10,000.
For food products, an image of the product, even in the context of a negative (i.e., U.C.E.) -- as long as that negative isn't related to food, digestion, illness, etc., still will increase demand for the product. Food companies do product placement even in violent movies', horror films, etc.
I think Hormel, after years of having their lawyers being caught in the oncoming headlights of humor and technology, finally realized that they can milk the thing.
I predict SPAM-can mice or some other computer accessor in five years time.
Vannivar Bush described it before anyone could do it. Actualy maybe Babbage and Lovelace, Asimov, and/or probably someone like Jay Williams did a better job.
The point is that those other guys can offer it as a service, and I can offer the same thing as a product. But anyone who knows how to load and use a Tcl UDP library can turn my product into a service that would work on the phone as described in the article.
Under certain conditions, there may be no way to detect this without voilating the wiretap laws.
The companies that offer and allow the better and greater service will make more money that those who attempt to corner the market. Especially in this market.
The reason I asked for the source was because I've seen conflicting subjects on the topic. I'm not disputing that the North and Baltic Sea areas were significantly warmer during the period 900-1300, but according to Greenland and Antarctic snowpack core samples, it wasn't a global phenomenon.
Are you the same person as the grandparent comment poster? Or if you are not, then, Dear Grandparent Comment Poster: what was your source?
The August 14, 2003 blackout on the U.S. East coast was due to a heat wave that caused the electrical system to be overloaded by too many air conditioners.
On the contrary, the official explanation (p. 17) is:
The Ohio phase of the August 14, 2003, blackout
was caused by deficiencies in specific practices,
equipment, and human decisions by various
organizations that affected conditions and outcomes
that afternoon--for example, insufficient
reactive power was an issue in the blackout, but
it was not a cause in itself. Rather, deficiencies in
corporate policies, lack of adherence to industry
policies, and inadequate management of reactive
power and voltage caused the blackout, rather
than the lack of reactive power. There are four
groups of causes for the blackout:
1: FirstEnergy (FE) and ECAR failed to
assess and understand the inadequacies of
FE's system, particularly with respect to
voltage instability and the vulnerability of
the Cleveland-Akron area, and FE did not
operate its system with appropriate voltage
criteria.
2: Inadequate situational awareness
at FirstEnergy. FE did not recognize or
understand the deteriorating condition of
its system.
3: FE failed to manage adequately tree
growth in its transmission rights-of-way.
4: Failure of the interconnected grid's
reliability organizations to provide effective
real-time diagnostic support.
Sure, but if they really wanted to compete, they'd offer their SDK for free instead of charging for it.
Please point me to it if they already do, but last time I checked, they didn't. It's not like it would cost them a whole lot to make them count the number and size of the end-user's compiles, the information for which would be periodically (quarterly?) necessary to upload in exchange for a new access code to keep going. That would get them out of any potential licensing thicket that they might be in at present.
Slashdot Mirror
Thanks for the link! I posted it all over Daily Kos today, and based my latest JE on the work of the artist who did the map that you liked to. Kerry won by about 10,000.
Has it occured to you that the greenhouse gasses keep the heat trapped at the lower portion of the troposphere, away from the satellites?
On the contrary, !!a == a.
What part of atmospheric heat forcing by greenhouse emissions do you not understand?
Kerry weighs in at the last moment.
It is obvious that Bush actually lost. I wonder what the electorial college will do.
I think Hormel, after years of having their lawyers being caught in the oncoming headlights of humor and technology, finally realized that they can milk the thing.
I predict SPAM-can mice or some other computer accessor in five years time.
Or a hands-free bluetooth headset. That way you can use the PDA as a PDA instead of messing with wires or having to hold it to your ear.
Ha ha. Does make me wonder about the false-negative rate, though.
Danny Dunn and the Homework Machine.
Vannivar Bush described it before anyone could do it. Actualy maybe Babbage and Lovelace, Asimov, and/or probably someone like Jay Williams did a better job.
The point is that those other guys can offer it as a service, and I can offer the same thing as a product. But anyone who knows how to load and use a Tcl UDP library can turn my product into a service that would work on the phone as described in the article.
The companies that offer and allow the better and greater service will make more money that those who attempt to corner the market. Especially in this market.
Bernstein
Neumeyer
No, you'd need to go to Jared Bernstein and Leo Neumeyer for the VoIP version. I can help you with stand-alone.
All the .doc files that say Iraq has UAV drones filled with anthrax ready to attack the East Coast have the same 41KB macro in them! CheneyTenetAndJacobyLieLieLie.dot
It doesn't support the conclusion, I just like to show the only R^2>0.98 fit with more than seven points I've ever had in my entire life.
We already have been next: see my sig and my most recent JE.
Are you the same person as the grandparent comment poster? Or if you are not, then, Dear Grandparent Comment Poster: what was your source?
Source?
But the more I look at it, the more it all boils down to one poorly-trimmed tree.
On the contrary, the official explanation (p. 17) is:
There is more info here.
Also, hydrocarbons come more from transportation than electrical generation, these days.
Cold fusion works, but at the levels claimed, can't be a viable commercial source of energy. It's too cold.
Pd, a metal that hydrates itself.
Friendly, yes, but it's not over until they wheel Renquist out of chemo to cast the deciding vote.
Sure, but if they really wanted to compete, they'd offer their SDK for free instead of charging for it.
Please point me to it if they already do, but last time I checked, they didn't. It's not like it would cost them a whole lot to make them count the number and size of the end-user's compiles, the information for which would be periodically (quarterly?) necessary to upload in exchange for a new access code to keep going. That would get them out of any potential licensing thicket that they might be in at present.