This is a really neat idea since it might give NASA some much-needed good publicity. That, or it will let those in the midwest/southeast get one last good look at it i the sky before it's in museum.
Normal E. coli (the stuff in your intestines) is ok anywhere in your body (your body's immune system gobbles them up without a problem). The bad strain is called O157:H7. This strain produces cytotoxins similar to Shiga toxins (named after the bacteria which causes dysentery). Regular E. coli don't produce nasty toxins.
IBM spokeswoman Trink Guarino declined to comment on McBride's allegations other than to say, "the open community is completely capable of reacting on its own to SCO's allegations." In a related story, Darl's vegetable garden was eaten. McBride suspects IBM rabbits were the culprit.
A camera system like this was implemented in a school where I was working. There was one in each classroom and several in the hallways. The difference is that they weren't web enabled, they were cctv. Parents/administrators had to go into a lounge area and view the transmission from there. There was talk of making them web enabled, but the school board didn't think it was a good idea due to privacy concerns.
Jesse's search engine was (originally) actively probing every computer on the network port 137 looking for open shares. Then the network operations here (RPI) yelled at him for doing so and he created an "opt-in" function where you pressed a button on his website to allow his search engine to index your ip. Seems that RPI didn't have a problem with it unless it was causing a hassle to other students.
Most (if not all) of the scientific community considers viruses to be non living.
The current definition of life is: motility, reproduction (can it autonomously reproduce itself), consumption of food, growth and stimulus response. All living things subscribe to this definition. Since viruses can't move, reproduce on their own, eat, grow or respond to stimuli, they aren't alive.
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This is a really neat idea since it might give NASA some much-needed good publicity. That, or it will let those in the midwest/southeast get one last good look at it i the sky before it's in museum.
Didn't AOL have a feature like this a while back? Not that I ever used AOL *cough*
I wonder if the researchers will win a Nobel Prize for this discovery...
Normal E. coli (the stuff in your intestines) is ok anywhere in your body (your body's immune system gobbles them up without a problem). The bad strain is called O157:H7. This strain produces cytotoxins similar to Shiga toxins (named after the bacteria which causes dysentery). Regular E. coli don't produce nasty toxins.
Everytime you download an mp3, the RIAA sues a 12 year old.
Gamma rays start with a 'G' that's why they're green.
IBM spokeswoman Trink Guarino declined to comment on McBride's allegations other than to say, "the open community is completely capable of reacting on its own to SCO's allegations."
In a related story, Darl's vegetable garden was eaten. McBride suspects IBM rabbits were the culprit.
If I hear one more hulk joke, I'm going to get very angry. You wouldn't like me when I'm angry.
RTFP. I'm saying this isn't a new thing for schools to do.
A camera system like this was implemented in a school where I was working. There was one in each classroom and several in the hallways. The difference is that they weren't web enabled, they were cctv. Parents/administrators had to go into a lounge area and view the transmission from there. There was talk of making them web enabled, but the school board didn't think it was a good idea due to privacy concerns.
IBM urges its customers to use non- warranted, unprotected software. Translation: When you use linux, please wear a condom.
I think suicide bombers have prior art on that one...
I would have gotten first post, but my firewall terminated my connection to /. :(
Jesse's search engine was (originally) actively probing every computer on the network port 137 looking for open shares. Then the network operations here (RPI) yelled at him for doing so and he created an "opt-in" function where you pressed a button on his website to allow his search engine to index your ip. Seems that RPI didn't have a problem with it unless it was causing a hassle to other students.
Most (if not all) of the scientific community considers viruses to be non living. The current definition of life is: motility, reproduction (can it autonomously reproduce itself), consumption of food, growth and stimulus response. All living things subscribe to this definition. Since viruses can't move, reproduce on their own, eat, grow or respond to stimuli, they aren't alive.
Being a molecular biochemist, I hope to be ruthlessly attacked by mRNA. :-D