the curing properties of whichever material you choose. The ratio of resin to hardener can affect the shrinking, which can disturb components.
Also, the heat kicked out by a CPU may be able to melt the coating if the mixture has too little hardener.
If you go ahead with it, bang it on a blog, I'm sure there are others who would like to read it.
It does make for a more interesting read book by book.
It was just a side jibe really. I still think she'll be writing "Potter: The College Years". She'll milk it some more.... and I'll probably read it:(
Same here, though I read them a year or so ago.
Good story (completely ripping off LOTR, Worst Witch and other books probably), and presented in an attractive way.
JK lies though... she didn't plan it all from start to finish, otherwise every book wouldn't introduce something completely new and unheard of before.
The films aren't bad, but generally films rarely live up to the book.
I fully agree with you.
I'm not saying everyone should have a degree, but people should have an idea of what they'd like to do for a career, or even just a career while they ponder their final career.
Like you said, promotion of alternative routes is the way forward. Not enough is done, not to encourage, but merely inform people of what they could do.
In any case, being able to read and write and perform basic math is a good starting point.
Aside from being politically flashy to brag about shoving technology into schools... whats the point of it?
Young people write in some elvish looking scrawl nowadays, and barely have the arithmetic capacity for Su Doku.
Once kids can read and write, computers can open up avenues of learning to develop other skills.
I'm speaking from a UK point of view where we have no-where near the inbuilt urge of "must do well, must go to college"... sadly.
I'd feel more confident this might work if it was coming from anywhere but the University of Portsmouth.
Don't some US cameras already do this for gunshots?
Slashdot Mirror
the curing properties of whichever material you choose. The ratio of resin to hardener can affect the shrinking, which can disturb components. Also, the heat kicked out by a CPU may be able to melt the coating if the mixture has too little hardener. If you go ahead with it, bang it on a blog, I'm sure there are others who would like to read it.
just watch Jeremy Kyle.
This is what happened in Terminator. Best destroy them now methinks.
It does make for a more interesting read book by book. It was just a side jibe really. I still think she'll be writing "Potter: The College Years". She'll milk it some more.... and I'll probably read it :(
Same here, though I read them a year or so ago. Good story (completely ripping off LOTR, Worst Witch and other books probably), and presented in an attractive way. JK lies though... she didn't plan it all from start to finish, otherwise every book wouldn't introduce something completely new and unheard of before. The films aren't bad, but generally films rarely live up to the book.
I fully agree with you. I'm not saying everyone should have a degree, but people should have an idea of what they'd like to do for a career, or even just a career while they ponder their final career. Like you said, promotion of alternative routes is the way forward. Not enough is done, not to encourage, but merely inform people of what they could do. In any case, being able to read and write and perform basic math is a good starting point.
Aside from being politically flashy to brag about shoving technology into schools... whats the point of it? Young people write in some elvish looking scrawl nowadays, and barely have the arithmetic capacity for Su Doku. Once kids can read and write, computers can open up avenues of learning to develop other skills. I'm speaking from a UK point of view where we have no-where near the inbuilt urge of "must do well, must go to college"... sadly.
I'd feel more confident this might work if it was coming from anywhere but the University of Portsmouth. Don't some US cameras already do this for gunshots?