It will still be a huge step in the right direction to have ubiquitous hydrogen-powered vehicles. Once we have vehicles and infrastructure for using Hydrogen, we will be able to move to renewable sources of it. For example, people now pay a premium for organic foods, so people would pay extra for "green" hydrogen fuel even when cheaper is available at first. And as others have pointed out, eventually it should become cheaper to electrolyze water to create the hydrogen fuel in most places, thus achieving clean and renewable fuel.
Good point, to use the example of managers. I actually worked briefly under someone younger than me, and other than wondering how he advanced so quickly in the first place (genuine curiosity), I thought he was pleasantly fair and effective. Granted, he was quite loud and tiring to work around, but was otherwise good in his role.
I think they both missed the concept that seems to explain it for me. First, I make a distinction between the 3-dimensional universe, and the matter in it from the Big Bang. Obviously, the latter fits inside the former, and there is no way to know (or compelling reason to believe) that there is any sort of boundary for the universe as a whole in literal 3-dimensional space. Since we don't see anything beyond the matter of the big bang and haven't travelled past it, then the _known_ universe (of matter) is expanding within 3-dimensional space.
But then, there is the independent concept that space itself is curved, possibly by the matter from the Big Bang, forcing travel in one direction to loop back on itself. Then there is only a boundary in a strange indirect way, if you can even call it a boundary.
Yes, Rayovac Rechargable Alkalines are nice, especially by giving the full voltage. They also cost less than most NiMH, and last a long time the first use out of the package. Since they are alkaline, they are supposedly less toxic when you do throw them out. Another nice feature is that you don't have the memory problems. In fact, they recommend that you don't wait for them to go dead before you charge them, and they last longer.
The problem I had with them is that if you leave them in the charger after they're full, and then the power goes out, it will often try to charge them again. This is bad, and usually kills the battery.
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Caldera actually owned DR-DOS for awhile, after buying it from Novell, before they merged with SCO. They all lost their way a while ago.
BTW, Taco got it "wrong" first in the title... which is wierd, because 2 articles down it says DoS.
Yes, MS-DOS was created in Redmond.
Yes, I am a pedantic geek.
Please use DoS for Denial of Service, and DOS for Disk Operating System. "of" shouldn't be capitalized.
Too bad the Deptartment of Transportation had to screw up my little world with DOT. Quit shouting "dot!"
It will still be a huge step in the right direction to have ubiquitous hydrogen-powered vehicles. Once we have vehicles and infrastructure for using Hydrogen, we will be able to move to renewable sources of it. For example, people now pay a premium for organic foods, so people would pay extra for "green" hydrogen fuel even when cheaper is available at first. And as others have pointed out, eventually it should become cheaper to electrolyze water to create the hydrogen fuel in most places, thus achieving clean and renewable fuel.
Good point, to use the example of managers. I actually worked briefly under someone younger than me, and other than wondering how he advanced so quickly in the first place (genuine curiosity), I thought he was pleasantly fair and effective. Granted, he was quite loud and tiring to work around, but was otherwise good in his role.
But then, there is the independent concept that space itself is curved, possibly by the matter from the Big Bang, forcing travel in one direction to loop back on itself. Then there is only a boundary in a strange indirect way, if you can even call it a boundary.
Yes, Rayovac Rechargable Alkalines are nice, especially by giving the full voltage. They also cost less than most NiMH, and last a long time the first use out of the package. Since they are alkaline, they are supposedly less toxic when you do throw them out. Another nice feature is that you don't have the memory problems. In fact, they recommend that you don't wait for them to go dead before you charge them, and they last longer. The problem I had with them is that if you leave them in the charger after they're full, and then the power goes out, it will often try to charge them again. This is bad, and usually kills the battery.