Ok- so apparently this thing crashed. What I want to know is why is this thing being launched off of a Soviet submarine- or any submarine? Is seems like if you were going to perform a difficult task such as putting a new type of craft into orbit- it might make more sense to do it somewhere where the people who worked on it could do a last minute check of everything. If so- it might be nice to do it in a place where there was room for everyone. ie. not a submarinepThe only advntage I can see is when and if a launch goes bad- the debris lands in the sea- away from people (albeit harder to recover). However, the same thing happens at Cape Canaveral. Sure- Russia is probably a cheaper place to launch from- but surely light populated areas of Siberia would work just as well.
I did some research on Radon when we found out our house had it. Seems that the acceptable dose was never really studied- but inferred from radon levels in mines which are much higher. Workers who worked in mines were in there 40 hours a week- and were fine until the amount of radon in the air reached 100ppm. In the home- they calculated 4ppm (in the us- 10ppm is allowable in Europe) to be safe based off of exposure times extrapolated from the data. Great math- but it could be poor science if this theory proves true.
so if I am in the UK and I have a song on a CD that is over 50 years old- can I freely distribute it on my website? Is the actual recording itself in the public domain- or just the song- meaning that I can record my own version (with my stellar voice) and not have to pay royalties?
All of the hazardous material is handled domestically! Excellent news. So the engineering is outsourced (or partially), the manufacturing is done else where, but the really dangerous work- the stuff that impacts the environment the most- is done stateside by US workers. Globalism rocks.
In Switzerland it is also perfectly legal to launder drug/mob money through the banking system. Actually, it is encouraged.
Don't get me wrong- I think a private banking system such as the one in Switzerland or the Caymans encourages personal freedoms in ways we could only dream about in the US and other parts of Europe. The same is true about copying music.
The freedom's that are enjoyed in Switzerland are greater than the one's we have here in the US. Land of the free, home of the brave-- has simply become just a couple of lyrics.
Kid you not- yesterday our old skool diagnostics guy was showing me how his diagnostics toolset worked. I had to bring up Hyperterminal and transfer my FPGA file to the board using Ymodem or Kermit. Granted- we could have done it with FTP over the ethernet connection we had on the board- but hey- this brought back memories.
True enoguh. However, in the case of Hammerhead- Cisco played the role of the VC then picked up the entire company later on if all goes well. I believe they have a Venture Captial arm that plants lots of seeds. Somehow, this money is supposedly different.
Yes- but the question is will they run Linux??
Ok- so apparently this thing crashed. What I want to know is why is this thing being launched off of a Soviet submarine- or any submarine? Is seems like if you were going to perform a difficult task such as putting a new type of craft into orbit- it might make more sense to do it somewhere where the people who worked on it could do a last minute check of everything. If so- it might be nice to do it in a place where there was room for everyone. ie. not a submarinepThe only advntage I can see is when and if a launch goes bad- the debris lands in the sea- away from people (albeit harder to recover). However, the same thing happens at Cape Canaveral. Sure- Russia is probably a cheaper place to launch from- but surely light populated areas of Siberia would work just as well.
Robert McNamara said it best- there are no rules of war- if the US had lost WWII- he and other US officials would have been tried as war criminals.
This would be a whole heck of a lot easier with a tablet PC. Fuitsu made some really thin ones that are just becoming obsolete right about now.....
I did some research on Radon when we found out our house had it. Seems that the acceptable dose was never really studied- but inferred from radon levels in mines which are much higher. Workers who worked in mines were in there 40 hours a week- and were fine until the amount of radon in the air reached 100ppm. In the home- they calculated 4ppm (in the us- 10ppm is allowable in Europe) to be safe based off of exposure times extrapolated from the data. Great math- but it could be poor science if this theory proves true.
Actually, low levels of radiation may prove to be beneficial for you. There is actually some scientific data on this..
Hormesis
Welcome to war-- it is never pretty.
This must be some new definition of "fully loaded" that was previously unaware of.
Does the second Amendment protect our right to turn matter into plasma?
so if I am in the UK and I have a song on a CD that is over 50 years old- can I freely distribute it on my website? Is the actual recording itself in the public domain- or just the song- meaning that I can record my own version (with my stellar voice) and not have to pay royalties?
All of the hazardous material is handled domestically! Excellent news. So the engineering is outsourced (or partially), the manufacturing is done else where, but the really dangerous work- the stuff that impacts the environment the most- is done stateside by US workers. Globalism rocks.
of how many bits that will save. HDD manufacturers should start to worry. How unMicrosoft like to actually do something to make the OS smaller.
They come in many, many sizes- but expect a couple hundred to a couple thousant a piece. Pricing is of course proprietary.
I hifgly reconnemd it to ajj of mu friemds and colleahues.
Mu rtping skolls hsve imorobed drantivally amd I tupu invredibly fadt nuw.
Don't get me wrong- I think a private banking system such as the one in Switzerland or the Caymans encourages personal freedoms in ways we could only dream about in the US and other parts of Europe. The same is true about copying music.
The freedom's that are enjoyed in Switzerland are greater than the one's we have here in the US. Land of the free, home of the brave-- has simply become just a couple of lyrics.
Kid you not- yesterday our old skool diagnostics guy was showing me how his diagnostics toolset worked. I had to bring up Hyperterminal and transfer my FPGA file to the board using Ymodem or Kermit. Granted- we could have done it with FTP over the ethernet connection we had on the board- but hey- this brought back memories.
In episode 7, Leia will be able to give you a virtual blow job.
You are going to have to eat alot of Twinkies on your way to work.
Perhaps this could replace insulin pumps as well. Rather than make the body remove the excess sugar in the blodd- just burn it.
Traitor!!
Amazing- first time a major security violation doesn't have Microsoft all over it.
Yeah- sure it was the iPod that did this. I had one of these in my bed when I was a teenager- and it wasn't from no iPod. Good excuse kid.
You would make enough to fly in one every once in a while.
This was the beauty of Henry Ford--- he started the $5 a day wage so that workers could buy cars.
Nobody bides by this anymore. People get the cheapest stuff at Walmart who doesn't care about workers- only the bottom line.
It is like buying your mp3s from allofmp3.com. An all America multimillionaire record company CEO gets screwed and a Russia geek profits.
True enoguh. However, in the case of Hammerhead- Cisco played the role of the VC then picked up the entire company later on if all goes well. I believe they have a Venture Captial arm that plants lots of seeds. Somehow, this money is supposedly different.