All your base pairs is belong to miRNA Except those which belong to siRNA Your genes are spliced You're really mice With circDNA modifications that let you play
Let's get real, FB wants to monetize all of your metadeta and your data, and will do it any way it can.
So they may claim it was a bug, but they planned to include it in a Premium add-on for the people they sell your data and metadata to, is my extrapolation, based on their prior behavior.
If we just reverted to the original copyright system, which had copyright for only 17 years, ascribed to a human person, not a corporation, and not renewed, all of this would go away.
If you drive a truck on long hauls over the desert, or in flat areas with decent areas, it's going to be sooner than you realize.
If you drive a truck in regions with marginal roads, bad weather (snow, ice, avalanches, floods, etc), it will be a while.
For examples take a look at the current lineup of trucks sold by PACCAR. More than half are now hybrids or fuel cell/electric, with some degree of self-driving automation.
By the way, we use laptops with lots of TB of data storage and our blade servers have a lot more RAM than that, so some of our datasets can't be loaded and processed on laptops.
We would love better laptops.
One of my colleagues is starting a lab soon, and one of the conditions of his startup package was a top of the line laptop suite and blade servers.
Think of a regional grid. Think of when people use electricity. The combination of work (commercial, industrial) and residential (mostly evenings and weekends) tends to closely match the combined W S curves. We use shaping and load balancing, but when you have multiple inputs, it's fairly easy to maintain the loads over a full region.
It may be calm where you are, but over a region, there tends to be enough generation. When we know the output is dropping, we spin other power sources up (which is where storage is involved). If we use compressed air, we release the air; if we use batteries, we drain the battery; if we use hydro (pumped water), we spin the water through the generation turbines. Over a total region, this imbalance tends to flatten out, except for long periods of drought, or volcanic eruptions, or massive floods that mean that you have to drop the lines anyway.
Technically, consumer residential electric power demand is flatlining. It's only commercial and industrial electric demand that's growing.
Think of all our old fridges and TVs and computers that used to use power. Modern fridges and TVs use a lot less, and many people use laptops and smartphones for computing needs, with a much lower draw.
Not really. If you plot the curves of solar and wind, it closely matches the actual power consumption of end users. Using interim storage is a small percentage, and the projected shortfalls tend to wash out of regional grids, which allow for the fact that wind and solar exist across the entirety of the grid area, usually a multi-state or multi-nation area.
That electricity you use in the NorthEast comes from Canada for the most part, and part of that generation involves hydro dams. We can spin the turbines up and down and adjust loads when the power demands spike.
It's a form of energy storage. Not a big deal. I used to do that myself back in the 70s.
Storage can achieve 70-80 percent efficiency with compressed air, which is fairly tech driven, but modern tech patents can achieve 60-80 percent themselves.
Even pumped water up an incline, which works both with dams (and has the lowest impact for mini-hydro) and solar water distillation, is fairly efficient. If coupled with renewables, which tend to overproduce at certain periods, this allows you to achieve 120 percent renewables, allowing for variation, and export of the stored energy.
Large trains and trucks are optimized for large-scale fuel cells, but if you want to reduce GHG emissions, you shouldn't be using methane, other than as a capture technology to remove it from escaped gasses, such as with landfills, algae, and, yes, diapers on cows (it's more of a building capture method, really).
The major missing part, as it was with renewables before, is the lack of capitol. So Gates is spot on by leveraging capital here.
The EU actually will enforce fines, split up firms, and take actions, and Google knows this.
They should move all their activities to Scotland, and make not getting fines part of the repatriation of Scotland into the EU after Brexit.
There will be a legal grey area for a few years as Lesser Britain falls apart, and they can easily get most of their Irish employees to move there for a few years.
Slashdot Mirror
All your base pairs is belong to miRNA
Except those which belong to siRNA
Your genes are spliced
You're really mice
With circDNA modifications that let you play
But I remember when slashdottirs used to scoff that there were more than 3.
Keep up, this is only one of the TLAs.
Let's get real, FB wants to monetize all of your metadeta and your data, and will do it any way it can.
So they may claim it was a bug, but they planned to include it in a Premium add-on for the people they sell your data and metadata to, is my extrapolation, based on their prior behavior.
Finally, we'll stop subsidizing the do nothing states, and our revenues will finally enable us to go 200 percent renewable energy!
Someone has to build the bike lanes!
If we just reverted to the original copyright system, which had copyright for only 17 years, ascribed to a human person, not a corporation, and not renewed, all of this would go away.
Can't have competition in a Mercantalist society.
Capitalism requires full informed competition, and protection of the Public Good.
All your corporate ethics are belong to stuff we fought against during WW II.
Freedom, Equality, Privacy.
This is what America stands for, and Amazon needs to do the same.
If you drive a truck on long hauls over the desert, or in flat areas with decent areas, it's going to be sooner than you realize.
If you drive a truck in regions with marginal roads, bad weather (snow, ice, avalanches, floods, etc), it will be a while.
For examples take a look at the current lineup of trucks sold by PACCAR. More than half are now hybrids or fuel cell/electric, with some degree of self-driving automation.
It's underwater.
We're just high on life.
The impact of this tech is always exaggerated.
Basically, they are just saying they can automate check out at 7-11 and other convenience stores and delis.
Meanwhile, people like me will continue to pay with cash and if you automate my checkout, you lose me as a customer.
Um, think about what you posted.
Take a bathtub. Put 500 rubber duckies in it while it's half full.
Now fill it up.
You still have 500 rubber duckies.
Plastic doesn't disappear, it just stays.
Look, Net Neutrality is the Law of the Land in CA, OR, WA, and a few other states.
They can just walk away from the unprofitable other states and let you freeze in the net dark.
All the profit is in the West.
Seriously.
By the way, we use laptops with lots of TB of data storage and our blade servers have a lot more RAM than that, so some of our datasets can't be loaded and processed on laptops.
We would love better laptops.
One of my colleagues is starting a lab soon, and one of the conditions of his startup package was a top of the line laptop suite and blade servers.
But what about all the other users?
Think of a regional grid. Think of when people use electricity. The combination of work (commercial, industrial) and residential (mostly evenings and weekends) tends to closely match the combined W S curves. We use shaping and load balancing, but when you have multiple inputs, it's fairly easy to maintain the loads over a full region.
It may be calm where you are, but over a region, there tends to be enough generation. When we know the output is dropping, we spin other power sources up (which is where storage is involved). If we use compressed air, we release the air; if we use batteries, we drain the battery; if we use hydro (pumped water), we spin the water through the generation turbines. Over a total region, this imbalance tends to flatten out, except for long periods of drought, or volcanic eruptions, or massive floods that mean that you have to drop the lines anyway.
Technically, consumer residential electric power demand is flatlining. It's only commercial and industrial electric demand that's growing.
Think of all our old fridges and TVs and computers that used to use power. Modern fridges and TVs use a lot less, and many people use laptops and smartphones for computing needs, with a much lower draw.
Not really. If you plot the curves of solar and wind, it closely matches the actual power consumption of end users. Using interim storage is a small percentage, and the projected shortfalls tend to wash out of regional grids, which allow for the fact that wind and solar exist across the entirety of the grid area, usually a multi-state or multi-nation area.
That electricity you use in the NorthEast comes from Canada for the most part, and part of that generation involves hydro dams. We can spin the turbines up and down and adjust loads when the power demands spike.
It's a form of energy storage. Not a big deal. I used to do that myself back in the 70s.
Storage can achieve 70-80 percent efficiency with compressed air, which is fairly tech driven, but modern tech patents can achieve 60-80 percent themselves.
Even pumped water up an incline, which works both with dams (and has the lowest impact for mini-hydro) and solar water distillation, is fairly efficient. If coupled with renewables, which tend to overproduce at certain periods, this allows you to achieve 120 percent renewables, allowing for variation, and export of the stored energy.
Large trains and trucks are optimized for large-scale fuel cells, but if you want to reduce GHG emissions, you shouldn't be using methane, other than as a capture technology to remove it from escaped gasses, such as with landfills, algae, and, yes, diapers on cows (it's more of a building capture method, really).
The major missing part, as it was with renewables before, is the lack of capitol. So Gates is spot on by leveraging capital here.
Fairly certain Net Neutrality is the Law of the land in the West (CA,OR,WA) and Canada.
So, maybe you're slow, but we aren't.
I mean, you say they're worth $200 million, but I say they make a fine bread for cookies.
All of this is due to certain nations permitting Russia and North Korea to hack to their hearts' content.
Sad.
Talk about fixed elections ...
All your hashtags are belong to me
But I agree that we should restore copyright to 17 years max, with one renewal while the person, not corporation, is alive.
The EU actually will enforce fines, split up firms, and take actions, and Google knows this.
They should move all their activities to Scotland, and make not getting fines part of the repatriation of Scotland into the EU after Brexit.
There will be a legal grey area for a few years as Lesser Britain falls apart, and they can easily get most of their Irish employees to move there for a few years.
See, Pruitt thought you meant reviewed by the Peer-in-Chief.
That's the only peer-reviewed science he "believes" in.
That and the Little Red Handbook of Russian Operatives Destroying America ...