It doesn't have to be perfect, we just have to know which groups of genes do as a wholet, and that's a fairly simple process in comparison to having the whole thing perfect. More testing than you'd believe is done anything that's intended to go to market - and Russian scientists are not exactly known for following community standards in regards to research.
After reading the paper and the guy's website, it almost sounds like the report was made just to cause sensationalism.
And guess what? You've been eating "GM" crops for years. People have been using selective breeding on pretty much all forms of harvestable plant (and animal) life to increase crop yields, disease and climate resistance, and pest control since at least Roman times.
I predict the universe is made up of tiny ice breathing dragons.
After all, nothing invalidates it so far.
Theories are great, especially theories based on facts. Theorizing on unproved theories based on knowledge we don't really understand nor have the technology to adequately gather is setting yourself up for failure, though.
Basically, don't jump the gun.
If companies know the means of advertising (i.e. malware) are illegal, why aren't we going after the companies that use such methods?
Admittedly, some viagra knock off company in Mexico is difficult to go after, but wouldn't it be easier to get rid of these intrusive networks by cutting off any reason for them to exist?
Isn't it possible that they just observed individual electrons within the cloud giving the illusion of spinning in opposite directions?
It would mean that they were able to "focus" the elctrons so to speak instead of having them fly around haphazardly, still a big break, but that sounds extremely...well. I don't know what it sounds like. It sounds confusing.
Two questions:
One, would it be possible to "detect" these signals via extremely sensitive magnetic equipment? After all, they are a charged particle, as such they would have (albeit very small) a charge.
Two, wouldn't forming a "ring" of protons (any shape would work really), be much more efficient? You'd still know if it had been intercepted since the shape would differ from that of the original message.
The only problem with that is that you lose jobs...
Of course, companies generally aren't thinking about the economy when they decide to lay off hundreds of people. And as Linux grows more popular the people who do know it now won't be able to charge as much for their services.
Slashdot Mirror
Come on guys. Goon Fleet. That's all that needs to be said.
I'd be much more worried about what the legions of goons are going to do to him outside of court.
One would think their government would be more secure than their banks are.
It doesn't have to be perfect, we just have to know which groups of genes do as a wholet, and that's a fairly simple process in comparison to having the whole thing perfect. More testing than you'd believe is done anything that's intended to go to market - and Russian scientists are not exactly known for following community standards in regards to research. After reading the paper and the guy's website, it almost sounds like the report was made just to cause sensationalism. And guess what? You've been eating "GM" crops for years. People have been using selective breeding on pretty much all forms of harvestable plant (and animal) life to increase crop yields, disease and climate resistance, and pest control since at least Roman times.
We must find the frequencies this uses and take over them. Soon, all will see butts!
I predict the universe is made up of tiny ice breathing dragons. After all, nothing invalidates it so far. Theories are great, especially theories based on facts. Theorizing on unproved theories based on knowledge we don't really understand nor have the technology to adequately gather is setting yourself up for failure, though. Basically, don't jump the gun.
It was the head of HR, in the server room, with the ethernet cable.
If companies know the means of advertising (i.e. malware) are illegal, why aren't we going after the companies that use such methods? Admittedly, some viagra knock off company in Mexico is difficult to go after, but wouldn't it be easier to get rid of these intrusive networks by cutting off any reason for them to exist?
So why aren't we suing the RIAA for giving us the music in the first place, thus allowing the music to be pirated?
Unfortunately, Palladium is also prohibitively expensive and rare.
Of course, hence why everything is tested and tested and tested. But how would you tell something like this without directly observing it?
Of course "observing" any of this would be extremely difficult.
Isn't it possible that they just observed individual electrons within the cloud giving the illusion of spinning in opposite directions? It would mean that they were able to "focus" the elctrons so to speak instead of having them fly around haphazardly, still a big break, but that sounds extremely...well. I don't know what it sounds like. It sounds confusing.
Doh, woops.
Two questions: One, would it be possible to "detect" these signals via extremely sensitive magnetic equipment? After all, they are a charged particle, as such they would have (albeit very small) a charge. Two, wouldn't forming a "ring" of protons (any shape would work really), be much more efficient? You'd still know if it had been intercepted since the shape would differ from that of the original message.
Uh oh, now that it's been slashdotted we can expect a lawsuit from Monster Cables any time now...
Uh oh, Monster Cable is bound to find out now. Here comes a lawsuit.
The only problem with that is that you lose jobs... Of course, companies generally aren't thinking about the economy when they decide to lay off hundreds of people. And as Linux grows more popular the people who do know it now won't be able to charge as much for their services.