He seems very influenced by Goldsworthy's artwork (another Scottish artist). but rather than using natural things such as trees, branches and rivers he uses technological items.
http://www.sculpture.org.uk/image/504816331403
By the way, I really am a fan of Goldworthy. For a mezmerizing documentary about Goldworthy, see Rivers and Tides.
Scientific American this month has a article called the Misconceptions of the Big Bang this month (March 2005). This article attempts to correct the errors that even experienced scientist make about how the Big Bang theory works. Until I read this article I was somewhat skeptical of BBT because the misinformation out there causes the theory to make little sense.
I don't buy the payoff argument, I think thiere would be huge payoff for virus writer. Imagine how much they would enjoy being the first and taking away the claim of no viruses on the Mac.
I do agree that Symantec is just doing this to boost sales.
He seems very influenced by Goldsworthy's artwork (another Scottish artist). but rather than using natural things such as trees, branches and rivers he uses technological items. http://www.sculpture.org.uk/image/504816331403 By the way, I really am a fan of Goldworthy. For a mezmerizing documentary about Goldworthy, see Rivers and Tides.
Scientific American this month has a article called the Misconceptions of the Big Bang this month (March 2005). This article attempts to correct the errors that even experienced scientist make about how the Big Bang theory works. Until I read this article I was somewhat skeptical of BBT because the misinformation out there causes the theory to make little sense.
I don't buy the payoff argument, I think thiere would be huge payoff for virus writer. Imagine how much they would enjoy being the first and taking away the claim of no viruses on the Mac. I do agree that Symantec is just doing this to boost sales.