This article seems to assume that there's some guiding philosophy beyond evolution. Nope, it's just random chance and selection. Mutations happen, and sometimes they kill the host (usually they get weeded by the immune system).
Another problem with this article is that it seems to say that "cancer" is a single disease. There are lots and lots of different cancers, so saying that "cancer" is some kind of unified mechanism is bizarre. There's not a lot of relationship between lung cancer and leukemia, except that both involve mutations and failed apoptosis.
That Guccifer guy was just blowing smoke - he got some emails from a recipient's outside account, not from Clinton's server. If Assange thinks these are so incriminating, they should be released ASAP.
I just closed mine, which I hadn't touched in two years anyway. I had to swim through about 20 popups offering me upgrades and "help" first, though. I was kind of surprised that they seem to have basically clones Facebook in a different color. Bizzarro Facebook World. I wonder how many of those "430 million" users are real?
He was asked when he thought people would be able to have meaningful conversations with artificial intelligence, one that might fool you into thinking you were conversing with a human being.
Many of the stories about this say their systems "are about 56 years old and use an outdated computer language". That's actually a pretty good description of me! Well, I'm 58 and I use several outdated computer languages, but anyway...
The guy who's really untouchable is Bryan Pagliano, the State Dept IT guy who installed and maintained the server, but who has been granted immunity by the FBI in their attempts to get Clinton. If there was a breach, why wouldn't he be responsible?
IMO this story is not quite as credible as the Bitcoin guy's claim earlier this week. How about some evidence other than some emails from Sidney Blumenthal's AOL account?
I'm thinking of buying a gas station, then having an employee come to your car and pump the gas for you! Maybe even clean your windows! I can't imagine why anybody hasn't tried this yet, it's genius!!!
CNN's headline was "Apple recovered 2,204 pounds of gold from broken iPhones last year". But it wasn't recovered by Apple, almost none of it was from broken iPhones, and it was for the 2015 fiscal year, which started on October 1, 2014. But yeah, there was 2204 pounds of gold. Presumably not troy pounds (usually used for gold), though, which are 82% of a "normal" pound. Other than that it was all correct, maybe.
My employer uses its own domain for email, hosted by gmail. It costs more than zero, but at least we know the hosting company won't go out of business.
It may seem trivial, but when I get 00's of resumes for a position, honestly the first cull is going to be the obvious misfits and barring really eye-grabbing qualifications, trivialities such as misspellings (or mic-drop emails) for that very reason.
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Another problem with this article is that it seems to say that "cancer" is a single disease. There are lots and lots of different cancers, so saying that "cancer" is some kind of unified mechanism is bizarre. There's not a lot of relationship between lung cancer and leukemia, except that both involve mutations and failed apoptosis.
That Guccifer guy was just blowing smoke - he got some emails from a recipient's outside account, not from Clinton's server. If Assange thinks these are so incriminating, they should be released ASAP.
I just closed mine, which I hadn't touched in two years anyway. I had to swim through about 20 popups offering me upgrades and "help" first, though. I was kind of surprised that they seem to have basically clones Facebook in a different color. Bizzarro Facebook World. I wonder how many of those "430 million" users are real?
I just utilized these instructions (after I reset my LinkedIn password due to the massive security breach they had). Worked like a charm! Linked out!
By your logic, we do have flying cars, they're called "helicopters". They're just out of most people's price range.
And there are a lot of nice places to live with lower cost of living.
The author of the article actually lives in Fort Collins, not Denver, so she'd probably agree.
He was asked when he thought people would be able to have meaningful conversations with artificial intelligence, one that might fool you into thinking you were conversing with a human being.
How about 1966? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/...
For that matter, why stop there? Canada is probably pretty good.
Just be sure to stop before you get to the North Pole. The pack ice won't support office buildings for much longer - global warming, you know...
Many of the stories about this say their systems "are about 56 years old and use an outdated computer language". That's actually a pretty good description of me! Well, I'm 58 and I use several outdated computer languages, but anyway...
IMO this story is not quite as credible as the Bitcoin guy's claim earlier this week. How about some evidence other than some emails from Sidney Blumenthal's AOL account?
I'm thinking of buying a gas station, then having an employee come to your car and pump the gas for you! Maybe even clean your windows! I can't imagine why anybody hasn't tried this yet, it's genius!!!
-- digital signature follows jsdflkjjqweoieuwqeohglasjflksadjflqwjeer23492dlkfndvsjoiqeeut
In another article, it's made clear that he thinks it's worth $240, but sold for about $125.
I keep my odd-numbered bits in Switzerland, and the even-numbered ones in the Cayman Islands. Can't be too careful these days.
CNN's headline was "Apple recovered 2,204 pounds of gold from broken iPhones last year". But it wasn't recovered by Apple, almost none of it was from broken iPhones, and it was for the 2015 fiscal year, which started on October 1, 2014. But yeah, there was 2204 pounds of gold. Presumably not troy pounds (usually used for gold), though, which are 82% of a "normal" pound. Other than that it was all correct, maybe.
You also got a mysterious "-1 overrated" downmod.
It's agents in the present will probably mod you down for saying that.
Oh, and the obligatory XKCD
Isn't the conservative view that corporations have similar rights to people, especially when it comes to politics?
One corporation, one vote.
At least it's water from some freshly-washed hands, unlike whatever is on the door handle.
My employer uses its own domain for email, hosted by gmail. It costs more than zero, but at least we know the hosting company won't go out of business.
It may seem trivial, but when I get 00's of resumes for a position, honestly the first cull is going to be the obvious misfits and barring really eye-grabbing qualifications, trivialities such as misspellings (or mic-drop emails) for that very reason.
00's? You just culled yourself.
Damn, no wonder it was so expensive.
Both Alice and Bob have equal chance of rolling a head
But Henry VIII had a much higher chance of rolling a head.
Oh, wait, now there's 212...never mind...