"In fact, we prefer to call it a 'drive' or a 'battery' or a 'module' in that it's so safe," Hyperion spokeswoman Deborah Blackwell says.
Uh, yeah, except it is a reactor. If they want to emphasize how safe it is, that's great, but renaming products to get rid of words people don't like is just dumb. "Digital Consumer Enablement," anyone?
At that size it sounds more like an atomic pile than an atomic reactor to me. There is a difference.
How about using an oxy-torch to heat the surface of the platter to a nice cherry-red? From what I know of magnetism that should scramble it pretty thoroughly.
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"In fact, we prefer to call it a 'drive' or a 'battery' or a 'module' in that it's so safe," Hyperion spokeswoman Deborah Blackwell says. Uh, yeah, except it is a reactor. If they want to emphasize how safe it is, that's great, but renaming products to get rid of words people don't like is just dumb. "Digital Consumer Enablement," anyone? At that size it sounds more like an atomic pile than an atomic reactor to me. There is a difference.
How about using an oxy-torch to heat the surface of the platter to a nice cherry-red? From what I know of magnetism that should scramble it pretty thoroughly.
>Why not ask the question: Do you want to see anyone in REAL LIFE at all?
The answer to that, in my case, being no.
Well, apart from having nothing to do with actual *nanotechnology*
Do you trust Belkin enough to install their new firmware?
You'll still get NOx emissions. And this thing generates the hydrogen using mains power, meaning the hydrocarbons were still burnt in a power plant.