That's funny, that you imagine some insult. GR equations are so very difficult even after 75 years many attempted derivations prove intractable and only a very few living humans can comprehend the mathematics of the work done thus far. Coupled hyperbolic-elliptic nonlinear partial diffy-q's are a bitch.
The article was about the child genius making contribution to General Relativity, so ease of understanding concepts of Special Relativity are not germane, SR can be demonstrated with upper grade school arithmetic involving Pythagorean theorem and the axiom of lightspeed being independent of source and observer, you can get e=mc^2 and the Lorentz-Fitzgerald theorem and even special cases of Maxwell's equations to boot)
this is slashdot, not civil human interaction realm (e.g. real world). trolling and mocking are the coin of the realm.
Normal solar panels have albedo of 0.35, which is close to average of earth 0.30. We'd be far better off thermally using that than burning fossil fuel or fissioning atoms. However, comparing the energy input of the sun to what man generates, the fraction is so very tiny that the global direct thermal effects (not greenhouse gases which is another discussion) of our power generation in essentially zero.
Deuterium is much more abundant than gold and far easier to extract from water (of any source, fresh or ocean doesn't matter). We've been producing and using deuterium for decades, for example as moderator in heavy water reactor. The energy cost is negligible even for fission reactor moderator, for fusion energy even smaller cost compared to yield.
Actually, the deuterium in the oceans would provide fusion energy sufficient for billions of years, the sun would scorch the earth to by expansion first before we ran out. And there is lithium and boron, and we can make tritium. Fusion really is the holy grail of power generation if we can't make solar power work.
http://www.engineeringchallenges.org/cms/8996/9079.aspx
An intuitive grasp of some of the concepts of Special Relativity by a child does not compare to working with the tensor calculus equations of General Relativity. By your description of your mathematical ability, such would be and is forever beyond your comprehension.
Most people over 25 are Spanish bassoons? Even if I accept this magical transformation into a musical instrument by the underachievers and ungifted of the human race, I really doubt it would universally be into one with such specific ethnicity. And a doubt any musical instrument could either gain employment or procreate, without human intervention.
Spent fuel has to be "left on site" in cooling pools for 10 to 20 years, depending on what type of cask storage to which it is going, and that's IF there is on-site cask storage. So "used elements" couldn't have been anywhere else but on site.
just use her toaster oven for your CVD processing instead, I've found after you heavy-metal contaminate it by healing NVidia card's cold solder joints, and explain the situation, wife doesn't want it anymore.
I was referring to the zEnterprise BladeCenter Extension, which IBM is boasting can have x86 blades. Not all Z series models can integrate with the zEBCE
You can get x86 processor modules for the Unisys Dorado that run Window, Linux and x86 Java VM. And the midrange Dorado 4000 and Libre 4000 actually USE intel xenon. http://www.unisys.com/about__unisys/news_a_events/05158777.htm ,
You can get x86 processor modules for the IBM Z series, same deal, run Windows and Linux and x86 Java VM. The IBM PowerVM Lx86 emulator lets one run x86 linux applicatoin on PowerPC
so now you have me thinking about a tsunami giving D.C. an enema while the rest of the country blocks the highways to make sure no one escapes. win / win, no downside!
I work for HP VAR, that's the main use of our clients HP/UX and Itanium LInux boxes, to run Oracle software. A few even ran Windows for Itanium for SQL server, some ran BEA Weblogic. If IBM throughs Websphere for Itanium HP/UX under the bus, then that's all she wrote.
IBM stopped DB2 support for Linux on Itanium with version 9, 9.5 doesn't support it....guess that leaves Websphere for HP/UX, that bloated piece of shit that is excuse for IBM to suck a client dry with consultants to attempt to make it useful
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That's funny, that you imagine some insult. GR equations are so very difficult even after 75 years many attempted derivations prove intractable and only a very few living humans can comprehend the mathematics of the work done thus far. Coupled hyperbolic-elliptic nonlinear partial diffy-q's are a bitch. The article was about the child genius making contribution to General Relativity, so ease of understanding concepts of Special Relativity are not germane, SR can be demonstrated with upper grade school arithmetic involving Pythagorean theorem and the axiom of lightspeed being independent of source and observer, you can get e=mc^2 and the Lorentz-Fitzgerald theorem and even special cases of Maxwell's equations to boot)
this is slashdot, not civil human interaction realm (e.g. real world). trolling and mocking are the coin of the realm.
Normal solar panels have albedo of 0.35, which is close to average of earth 0.30. We'd be far better off thermally using that than burning fossil fuel or fissioning atoms. However, comparing the energy input of the sun to what man generates, the fraction is so very tiny that the global direct thermal effects (not greenhouse gases which is another discussion) of our power generation in essentially zero.
Deuterium is much more abundant than gold and far easier to extract from water (of any source, fresh or ocean doesn't matter). We've been producing and using deuterium for decades, for example as moderator in heavy water reactor. The energy cost is negligible even for fission reactor moderator, for fusion energy even smaller cost compared to yield.
Actually, the deuterium in the oceans would provide fusion energy sufficient for billions of years, the sun would scorch the earth to by expansion first before we ran out. And there is lithium and boron, and we can make tritium. Fusion really is the holy grail of power generation if we can't make solar power work. http://www.engineeringchallenges.org/cms/8996/9079.aspx
An intuitive grasp of some of the concepts of Special Relativity by a child does not compare to working with the tensor calculus equations of General Relativity. By your description of your mathematical ability, such would be and is forever beyond your comprehension.
Some of us are hobbits in our irresponsible tweens, you insensitive clod!
Most people over 25 are Spanish bassoons? Even if I accept this magical transformation into a musical instrument by the underachievers and ungifted of the human race, I really doubt it would universally be into one with such specific ethnicity. And a doubt any musical instrument could either gain employment or procreate, without human intervention.
not to mention those seven odd ends of month per year are followed by an odd (1) day. It could be the 2nd day of chronic exposure that gets you.
Wives need to learn not to be stubborn willfully ignorant money-wasteful bitches demanding endless streams of toys and bling. END OF STORY
that is leaking either from broken coolant/steam loop or containment vessel
Spent fuel has to be "left on site" in cooling pools for 10 to 20 years, depending on what type of cask storage to which it is going, and that's IF there is on-site cask storage. So "used elements" couldn't have been anywhere else but on site.
laptop batteries are cheap if bought the smart way, $40, don't walk into a computer store and buy them. 2.5 years?? laptops are good for over 5 years.
just use her toaster oven for your CVD processing instead, I've found after you heavy-metal contaminate it by healing NVidia card's cold solder joints, and explain the situation, wife doesn't want it anymore.
yes there were, Indian Penal Code section 377, overturned in July 2009 http://trendsupdates.com/homosexuality-legalized-in-india/
long before we can "print" similar circuits at home? interesting non-digital apps come to mind also
That includes HP/UX on Itanium, but if you look after version 9.0 they throw Linux Itanium customers under the bus
I was referring to the zEnterprise BladeCenter Extension, which IBM is boasting can have x86 blades. Not all Z series models can integrate with the zEBCE
I prefer them with a bit of soft silky hair myself, east asian chicks for the win!
should have mentioned, in a Solaris / Sparc shop, if there is need to run on x86, then of course slap x86 Solaris onto a supported x86 box
Not true, welcome to the 21st century.
You can get x86 processor modules for the Unisys Dorado that run Window, Linux and x86 Java VM. And the midrange Dorado 4000 and Libre 4000 actually USE intel xenon. http://www.unisys.com/about__unisys/news_a_events/05158777.htm
,
You can get x86 processor modules for the IBM Z series, same deal, run Windows and Linux and x86 Java VM.
The IBM PowerVM Lx86 emulator lets one run x86 linux applicatoin on PowerPC
Oracle/Sun has their own line(s) of x86-64 boxes, which they do own
so now you have me thinking about a tsunami giving D.C. an enema while the rest of the country blocks the highways to make sure no one escapes. win / win, no downside!
put down the crack pipe, in January Intel came out with C++ version 11.1 update 8 for Linux and Windows on Itanium
I work for HP VAR, that's the main use of our clients HP/UX and Itanium LInux boxes, to run Oracle software. A few even ran Windows for Itanium for SQL server, some ran BEA Weblogic. If IBM throughs Websphere for Itanium HP/UX under the bus, then that's all she wrote.
IBM stopped DB2 support for Linux on Itanium with version 9, 9.5 doesn't support it....guess that leaves Websphere for HP/UX, that bloated piece of shit that is excuse for IBM to suck a client dry with consultants to attempt to make it useful