1) Haul it all off one night to a storage area. 2) Claim ignorance when the van shows up next time. 3) Wait until they bring in more equipement or house it elsewhere 4) sell or destroy the equipment.
You could move step 4 to 1 if you were so inclined.
Nonsense. Any pieces that head toward Earth will be burnt up by the atmosphere and the pieces that remain will be no bigger than than the head of a Chiuaua. And if I'm wrong may we all be smashed horribly from above somehow.
No they won't. They're suggesting getting instruments into the ground with methods that are similar to those bombs.
the point is that these bombs are used against man-made structures.. and they are much easier to penetrate than solid ground.
Do you mean that that is your point? I don't know if concrete bunkers are easier to penetrate than the surface of the Moon, do you? I imagine that these guys have probably thought of that.
The bomb might have to be a nuclear one.
No, it won't.
Another question is about the delivery capability. Moon does'nt have oxygen. Therefore this bomb will need to have its own oxygen system.
Most bombs do. That's kind of one point of explosives. But again, this is not a bomb.
The place they bomb and the place where the spacecraft is located has to be some distance apart.
Yeah. The lunar orbiter that fires these missles will probably still be in orbit. I guess that's where they get the name "orbiter."
The dust(?) created from this bomb will linger far longer than earth because of moon's gravity.
Possibly.
It sounds like you need to read the referenced article a little more closely.
Seems to me that if you have a device with a large enough display that you can effectively use complex applications that it will be big enough that it ought to have plenty of disk, CPU, and memory (like a laptop). Otherwise, it's just a phone or a pager kind of deal and who the hell wants to poke little buttons and look at a postage stamp-sized display when they're authoring a document?
The entire industry built around handlheld computers has left me bewildered.
Brian D. Westby of St. Louis
on
FTC vs Spammers
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· Score: 2, Interesting
The FTC accused Brian D. Westby, of suburban St. Louis, of using the e-mail spam operation to drive business to an adult Web site called ``Married But Lonely.''
Would anyone in St. Louis like to ask this guy what his take on it is?
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Now you can carry $7500 worth of music in your pocket.
1) Haul it all off one night to a storage area.
2) Claim ignorance when the van shows up next time.
3) Wait until they bring in more equipement or house it elsewhere
4) sell or destroy the equipment.
You could move step 4 to 1 if you were so inclined.
Nonsense. Any pieces that head toward Earth will be burnt up by the atmosphere and the pieces that remain will be no bigger than than the head of a Chiuaua. And if I'm wrong may we all be smashed horribly from above somehow.
No they won't. They're suggesting getting instruments into the ground with methods that are similar to those bombs.
Do you mean that that is your point? I don't know if concrete bunkers are easier to penetrate than the surface of the Moon, do you? I imagine that these guys have probably thought of that.
No, it won't.
Most bombs do. That's kind of one point of explosives. But again, this is not a bomb.
Yeah. The lunar orbiter that fires these missles will probably still be in orbit. I guess that's where they get the name "orbiter."
Possibly.
It sounds like you need to read the referenced article a little more closely.
Cole's Law: Chopped cabbage and mayo.
Does anyone know what company he may be referring to here?
well, we pretty much wrecked this guy's webserver for the day, so here's all google knows about scaled.com.
Naturally, there are no pictures, but you can read all about some of the other projects over there.
Oh yeah - I was thinking you were referring to the Mitnick book originally when you mentioned that. Good point.
I've been thinking of grabbing that myself. Is it anywhere as good as Frank Abagnale's Catch Me If You Can?
Seems to me that if you have a device with a large enough display that you can effectively use complex applications that it will be big enough that it ought to have plenty of disk, CPU, and memory (like a laptop). Otherwise, it's just a phone or a pager kind of deal and who the hell wants to poke little buttons and look at a postage stamp-sized display when they're authoring a document? The entire industry built around handlheld computers has left me bewildered.
He must have left his copy of Securities Law: Insider Trading in the glovebox of his DeLorean.