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User: rubycodez

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  1. Dell Will Love It: Here's the *Translation* on Windows 8 Will Run On All Current PC Hardware · · Score: 1

    S.B. "Windows 8 will Run On All Current PC Hardware."

    Customer in Dress (in Graham Chapman's "Woman Voice"): "But, I tried to upgrade from 7, but 8 is not able to run on mine!"

    S.B.: "Well, then your PC isn't current"

  2. Re:More luddite whining... on Congress Voting To Repeal Incandescent Bulb Ban · · Score: 1

    How did it "work"? did the net water supply on planet earth increase? You'd have done better to get america to slim down, obese people take shits much more often than thin.

  3. Re:Pure Abject Idiocy on Congress Voting To Repeal Incandescent Bulb Ban · · Score: 1

    I believe in the overall accuracy of our coarse stellar fusion models, and that we will thus have a means to generate more electricity or power more heat engines, than a thousand earths could use, for a period of well over a billion years.

  4. Re:CFL are no savings on Congress Voting To Repeal Incandescent Bulb Ban · · Score: 2

    his two failures had enough mercury to poison, by EPA definitions, 5000 liters of water.

  5. Re:CFL are no savings on Congress Voting To Repeal Incandescent Bulb Ban · · Score: 1

    You are the tail end of a bell curve. Thanks for the report, tail.

    Meanwhile, everyone I know has multiple early failures, and also tosses them in the trash.

  6. Re:Classic! on Congress Voting To Repeal Incandescent Bulb Ban · · Score: 2

    For three-quarters of the year, the heat output of an incandescent isn't wasted where I live.

  7. Re:CFL are no savings on Congress Voting To Repeal Incandescent Bulb Ban · · Score: 1

    sure, I have CFL that have been running for years too, but that's just the tail end of a bell curve. Three years of most bulbs being CFL in my home, and it's still very much a wash if I really am going to get a cost savings with all the failures of the major brands (GE, Sylvania, Phillips). Of course, the replacements have claimed higher quality, but we'll see.

  8. Re:Still has a boundary layer. on The Fanless Spinning Heatsink · · Score: 1

    we immediately dismiss claims made that are impossible by the laws of this universe. For instance, using part of your car engine's power output to crack water, then injecting the hydrogen / oxygen mix into the engine and claiming you have invented a system that lets your car run on water. Or claiming that a car powered by compressed air is immensely more efficient than liquid fossil fuels. This falls into such a category.

  9. Re:Good Riddens on Congress Voting To Repeal Incandescent Bulb Ban · · Score: 1

    why not let the market decide when truly viable solution appears (ie. less cost, true long life, true good light output, not toxic if broken).

  10. Re:CFL are no savings on Congress Voting To Repeal Incandescent Bulb Ban · · Score: 3, Interesting

    Reputable like GE, Sylvania or Phillps? I've had early failures with all those, and good luck with actually getting a replacement. In six more months I'll know if my use of them over the past three years was worth it, might be a wash. I have many CFL in the house, except for two places with dimmers (CFL dimming bulbs suck, won't go to low brightness but just off), and three of the "three-way" bulbs (CFL versions also suck and die early).

  11. Re:Classic! on Congress Voting To Repeal Incandescent Bulb Ban · · Score: 1

    there will be no rational solution to the budget problem, the USA will continue to get further in debt regardless of the details, and the parasites of the global banking cartel will continue to enrich themselves.

  12. Re:CFL are no savings on Congress Voting To Repeal Incandescent Bulb Ban · · Score: 1

    everyone in my neighborhood throws them in the trash since centers that take them are too far away, and everyone has had at least one break in their home. Face it, these are a bad solution compared to the newly announced LED bulbs, we should have skipped over this step.

  13. Re:Ah, progress... on JPMorgan Rolls Out FPGA Supercomputer · · Score: 1

    Almost always, it is the government who pays these scientists, for government projects, schools, and research centers.

    The contribution of the banking cartel parasites is negligible.

  14. Re:French solution on Red Wine Counters Some Negative Health Effects of Microgravity · · Score: 1

    "problem" in the context meant "puzzle" or "paradox". I think we should emulate the French, and drink more wine, have more sex, and eat more French cuisine; making more virtual french people in this world

  15. Re:Still has a boundary layer. on The Fanless Spinning Heatsink · · Score: 1

    I did read the BS pdf.

  16. Re:Poor Research. on Red Wine Counters Some Negative Health Effects of Microgravity · · Score: 1

    how unscientific, you have made that statement without experimental confirmation. I would suggest a few drunken tailbone hanging sessions with a dominatrix before making rash judgments.

  17. Re:Still has a boundary layer. on The Fanless Spinning Heatsink · · Score: 1

    Some of us had to read much more than 44 pages as we studied fluid dynamics in college. Apparently, there are rules for such things in this universe with no known exceptions.

    The article is bull feces.

  18. Re:Poor Research. on Red Wine Counters Some Negative Health Effects of Microgravity · · Score: 1

    are you getting, the rats were trashed and loving it

  19. Re:Oh wow on Red Wine Counters Some Negative Health Effects of Microgravity · · Score: 1

    ", ranted the unteachable cretin troll, the dozen communicating neurons firing in his microcephalic skull, completely oblivious to the history of integrated electronics, ignoring the smoke detector, ignoring the alkaline batteries, etc.

  20. Re:MMMMmmmm on Red Wine Counters Some Negative Health Effects of Microgravity · · Score: 2

    No, the focus of your article was BOOZE, not red wine, which is a different matter. Proven anti-carcinogenic properties, proven antibacterial and antibiotic-like properties, proven anti-arterial plaque properties, proven cardiovascular health benefits.

    Quit your prudish teetotaling whining, get your wuss ass down to the liquor store, and plug into a bottle of God's own cure to half a man's ills.

  21. Re:French solution on Red Wine Counters Some Negative Health Effects of Microgravity · · Score: 1

    See my reply above yours.

    I personally believe it is due to wine, more sex, and the right kind of fats and oils.

  22. Re:French solution on Red Wine Counters Some Negative Health Effects of Microgravity · · Score: 3, Informative

    false, on list of countries sorted by decreasing life expectancy, Japan is at the top. France is number 10, United States is NUMBER 36!!

    http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_life_expectancy

    "rates of death from coronary heart disease among males aged 35–74 years were 115 per 100,000 people in the U.S. but only 83 per 100,000 in France."

    http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/French_Paradox

  23. Re:Oh wow on Red Wine Counters Some Negative Health Effects of Microgravity · · Score: 1

    said the ignorant dim-witted troll in a room full of devices brought about by the space age.

  24. Re:Grapes, not wine on Red Wine Counters Some Negative Health Effects of Microgravity · · Score: 1

    no, a fifth of grape juice is way too much of a sugary drink, I would throw up and have a headache. A fifth of wine presents no problem whatsoever....

  25. Re:People fear what they don't understand on Technology and Moral Panic · · Score: 1

    you are wrong, all of the people whose body parts were used to construct Frankenstein's Monster had normal births