Your chemistry is a bit off. Sodium does not form an acid (NaH), but rather sodium hydroxide (NaOH).Your reactions sound a bit like those of Nitrogen (N) rather than Sodium (Na).
Yes, at this moment oil is ubiquitous. But 100 years ago, it was coal. Three hunded years ago, wood was the highly demanded resource. You're being blinded by looking at the problem from the inside, and seeing only what currently exists. Oil is used everywhere because it is cheap. Were it no longer cheap, an alternative (I can't predict which) would become cost effective and gradual replace oil, the way coal replaced wood, petroleum replaced both coal and organic lubricant (eg. whale oil). This is how the economy works.
It also fails to use the following:
e-commerce
interactive
lifecycle
COM/DCOM/LDAP (You need them, even if you already said "distributed")
implementation
and, maybe, rollout
Actualy, isn't 99.9 percentile a misnomer?
If you subdivide a percentile, then there are no longer only 100. It would be the 999th of 1000 groups, not 99.9th of 100.
You also forgot that venus != earth
Earth has plants, which flourish under high co2/water-vapor conditions, possibly mitigating greenhouse effects. Earth also has oceans into which co2 can dissolve.
The situation is not as simple as you suggest.
Minor correction:
I work for a web hosting company (mid-sized) and we have been regularly leasing/purchasing 1U units from Dell. 1U's are certainly unlikely consumer machines.
Then again, we also purchase/lease machines without Windows OSes. So, I guess this goes against both your post and its argumentative parent post.
Second declension latin neuters are covered in every first year latin book.
They are formed by adding an -a, in the nominative anyway.
They also have a singular ending in -um, which virus does not.
Pilum, for example, is neuter, with the plural being Pila.
Your chemistry is a bit off. Sodium does not form an acid (NaH), but rather sodium hydroxide (NaOH).Your reactions sound a bit like those of Nitrogen (N) rather than Sodium (Na).
No. I am old enough, I just choose not to.
Yes, at this moment oil is ubiquitous. But 100 years ago, it was coal. Three hunded years ago, wood was the highly demanded resource. You're being blinded by looking at the problem from the inside, and seeing only what currently exists. Oil is used everywhere because it is cheap. Were it no longer cheap, an alternative (I can't predict which) would become cost effective and gradual replace oil, the way coal replaced wood, petroleum replaced both coal and organic lubricant (eg. whale oil). This is how the economy works.
It also fails to use the following: e-commerce interactive lifecycle COM/DCOM/LDAP (You need them, even if you already said "distributed") implementation and, maybe, rollout
Actualy, isn't 99.9 percentile a misnomer? If you subdivide a percentile, then there are no longer only 100. It would be the 999th of 1000 groups, not 99.9th of 100.
You also forgot that venus != earth Earth has plants, which flourish under high co2/water-vapor conditions, possibly mitigating greenhouse effects. Earth also has oceans into which co2 can dissolve. The situation is not as simple as you suggest.
_IOR('v', //118 192+3,
VIAGRAPHICINFO),//0x805476C3, &gVIAGraphicInfo )
Since when did // mark comments in C?
Minor correction: I work for a web hosting company (mid-sized) and we have been regularly leasing/purchasing 1U units from Dell. 1U's are certainly unlikely consumer machines. Then again, we also purchase/lease machines without Windows OSes. So, I guess this goes against both your post and its argumentative parent post.
Second declension latin neuters are covered in every first year latin book. They are formed by adding an -a, in the nominative anyway. They also have a singular ending in -um, which virus does not. Pilum, for example, is neuter, with the plural being Pila.