If you look at history, a lack of potable water has been a huge problem. In many cases I would bet that the milk had less microbes in it than the water.
Bullshit. I gave up my career as a chemist when I had to share my work area with a India PHD making 35K per year. In NJ. That won't buy you a sandwich. Treat scientists like professionals and the rest of society will fall in to line.
Yeah, his name was Clinton.... remember the SSC? I personally saw several physics departments gutted after the funding was pulled. The money just didn't go to texas, it went all over the country where students worked on things like new detectors and software.
I don't necessarily agree with 'Big Science', but the funding certainly wasn't diverted to smaller projects.
TFA states that the axion supports the standard model. Silly string theorists will just change their model to accomidate the axion, something they do regularily.
"They didn't know how to handle the detector for short-lived particles," Jain said. "I knew that for this very short-lived particle -- 10-13 seconds -- the detector must be placed very near the interaction point where the collision between the projectile beam and the target takes place so that the produced particle doesn't run away too far; if it does, it will decay quickly and it will be completely missed. That is what happened in most of the unsuccessful experiments." Instead, Jain used a visual detector, made of three-dimensional photographic emulsions, which act as both target and detector and that therefore can detect very short-lived particles, such as the axion. However, use of such a detector is so specialized that to be successful, it requires intensive training and experience. In the 1950s, Jain was trained to use this type of detector by its developer, the Nobel laureate, British physicist Cecil F. Powell. Jain has used it throughout his career to successfully detect other exotic
your spot on with that one.... you think NJ is the worst possible but NY is ten times worse. If you make a safe 'space-cushion' behind the person in front of you, two cars will jam into the area!
I dont know what is worse, having to deal with the new OS or the 'doom and gloom' articles about how this one is going to be a failure. Didn't we already hear all this stuff with XP?
Thats a nice observation but when the SSC funding was pulled it isn't like that money went to fund benchtop physics, it just vanished. Funding for basic physics research in the USA has be pretty pitiful ever since.
I doubt anyone has ever been sued for having pirated songs on an ipod. They get sued for sharing music files on their competer. I doubt seriously this defence will matter in court.
What advantage is there in nature to having bad teeth? That was the first thing to go, when we figured out how to cook food. I can't explain why this is clustered in the UK, though.
Slashdot Mirror
If you look at history, a lack of potable water has been a huge problem. In many cases I would bet that the milk had less microbes in it than the water.
Being politically correct makes you a great scientist..... whatever.
That's bullshit. Most of the Nobel Prize winning scientists of the last century were from the US, and only a few of them fit your description.
Bullshit. I gave up my career as a chemist when I had to share my work area with a India PHD making 35K per year. In NJ. That won't buy you a sandwich. Treat scientists like professionals and the rest of society will fall in to line.
Yeah, his name was Clinton.... remember the SSC? I personally saw several physics departments gutted after the funding was pulled. The money just didn't go to texas, it went all over the country where students worked on things like new detectors and software. I don't necessarily agree with 'Big Science', but the funding certainly wasn't diverted to smaller projects.
TFA states that the axion supports the standard model. Silly string theorists will just change their model to accomidate the axion, something they do regularily.
FTFA-
"They didn't know how to handle the detector for short-lived particles," Jain said. "I knew that for this very short-lived particle -- 10-13 seconds -- the detector must be placed very near the interaction point where the collision between the projectile beam and the target takes place so that the produced particle doesn't run away too far; if it does, it will decay quickly and it will be completely missed. That is what happened in most of the unsuccessful experiments." Instead, Jain used a visual detector, made of three-dimensional photographic emulsions, which act as both target and detector and that therefore can detect very short-lived particles, such as the axion. However, use of such a detector is so specialized that to be successful, it requires intensive training and experience. In the 1950s, Jain was trained to use this type of detector by its developer, the Nobel laureate, British physicist Cecil F. Powell. Jain has used it throughout his career to successfully detect other exotic
I, for one welcome our new Chinese Democracy weilding Overlords!
Really it isn't much different from a chain link fence, except it is mobile.
your spot on with that one.... you think NJ is the worst possible but NY is ten times worse. If you make a safe 'space-cushion' behind the person in front of you, two cars will jam into the area!
I think that tailgating skill is a requirement to get your H1B....
They never ticket for this anyway. What is the point of detecting it, and how is it better than eyeballs,or even a digital picture?
When need a filter for article submitters.
Thank You,
P3NIS_CLEAVER
A smaller memory footprint, Faster execution
I dont know what is worse, having to deal with the new OS or the 'doom and gloom' articles about how this one is going to be a failure. Didn't we already hear all this stuff with XP?
Thats a nice observation but when the SSC funding was pulled it isn't like that money went to fund benchtop physics, it just vanished. Funding for basic physics research in the USA has be pretty pitiful ever since.
I doubt anyone has ever been sued for having pirated songs on an ipod. They get sued for sharing music files on their competer. I doubt seriously this defence will matter in court.
How about taxing people, the main source of losses! Serioiusly, why cant we all give the govt 1$ and have the riaa disappear!
Standards? Your crazy! I would have done the hot meat conversion!
I think the colon is about 20mm long.... let the jokes ensue!
I get 17 khertz. How did you figure that?
A sheet of perfect black-body material would be invisible, since it radiates as well as it absorbs. I just discovered glass!
What advantage is there in nature to having bad teeth? That was the first thing to go, when we figured out how to cook food. I can't explain why this is clustered in the UK, though.
Yeah, but this is an interesting article. Maybe he's trying to not be such a dick?
Optically black paint is also problematic, as it chips off and gets into the optics. This would allow a black coating with zero contamination.