I'm sure they could use this in the Ural Sea (or whats left of it).
Could animals drink through it? If they could I can imagine this being very useful for the thirsty animals during dry seasons in Africa's national parks.
Ive been watching this Bumble Bee buzzing against the window for 15 minutes now and it still hasnt worked out that its not going to do any good. I was thinking that if this is all Intel can come up with in 10 years, they're screwed, but maybe a quantum Bumble Bee will help somewhat.
This project is absolutely fantastic. We're finally beginning to systematically explore the ocean and the ocean floor. The implications here for technology, environmental studies, education, and research in all sorts of different arenas is staggering. I can't wait to see some of the results once this is up and running.
Jacques Cousteau wouldve loved this.
And theyre all so good, the p4 guys would get pissed off:)
but seriously, I love your site, I first turned up there in about 1856 looking for information on K6-2's...yes, that long ago, and ive been back ever since. you guys are legends, keep up the good work!
Slashdot Mirror
The writer(s) of that article didn't do much to check their sources. The G5 as the FIRST 64-bit computer? Jeez....
I'm sure they could use this in the Ural Sea (or whats left of it). Could animals drink through it? If they could I can imagine this being very useful for the thirsty animals during dry seasons in Africa's national parks.
Ive been watching this Bumble Bee buzzing against the window for 15 minutes now and it still hasnt worked out that its not going to do any good. I was thinking that if this is all Intel can come up with in 10 years, they're screwed, but maybe a quantum Bumble Bee will help somewhat.
This project is absolutely fantastic. We're finally beginning to systematically explore the ocean and the ocean floor. The implications here for technology, environmental studies, education, and research in all sorts of different arenas is staggering. I can't wait to see some of the results once this is up and running. Jacques Cousteau wouldve loved this.
And theyre all so good, the p4 guys would get pissed off :)
but seriously, I love your site, I first turned up there in about 1856 looking for information on K6-2's...yes, that long ago, and ive been back ever since. you guys are legends, keep up the good work!