"Menstruation is also called menstrual bleeding, menses, catamenia or a period. The flow of menses normally serves as a sign that a woman has not become pregnant. (However, this cannot be taken as certainty, as a number of factors can cause bleeding during pregnancy; some factors are specific to early pregnancy, and some can cause heavy flow.)[10][11][12]"
"The chemical actually leaves the membrane riddled with holes due to this binding process"
That's enough of a containment breach to render the cloaking ineffective, it seems. Remember, you can't really cloak damaged sections of a ship. How do you cloak damaged sections of a syringe? How do you cloak damaged sections of a virus?
That much sex would likely mean you infected everyone else with HIV, and those kids wouldn't survive to reproduce because they'd have no immune system, either.
So, no, natural selection would not even favor you. In fact, it would laugh in your face while it stomped on your nuts.
There's a chance you'd have the kids before having sex with that one infected person. Not a good one, though.
"This actually pokes holes in the cholesterol membrane using a chemical called beta-cyclodextrin. This chemical binds to this special type of cholesterol around an HIV cell, which had two desired effects. It prevented the HIV virus from hyper-activating PDC's (the mechanism which damages the immune response itself), and it seems it also damaged it's ability to replicate. The chemical actually leaves the membrane riddled with holes due to this binding process"
I want someone with paid access to/. go through all my comments, because I proposed this EXACT method of attack YEARS AGO right here on/. I want to claim prior art, please. I'll repeat essentially what I said years ago here.
Think of a virus as a 'syringe.' Now, if you break that syringe, it pretty much becomes useless, right? You don't have to worry about what's inside, because it will never make it to its intended injection target (assuming this thing doesn't gain some adaptation that allows the free-floating RNA to just be absorbed by immune cells) and thus be as effective as a gun loaded with blanks.
Don't attack what's inside the syringe, attack the syringe itself. Compromise it, break that needle, make it lose containment. It's completely useless as a syringe after that.
Yes, because this is your property and thus this is a property crime, and not some contract violation.
You, as the owner of the property, said students may come get vegetables.
You have the right to choose which students may have that privilege of contract, since they aren't old enough to legally be in a contract in the first place (The school would have to enforce punishment on their side for the kid breaking the contract, you would handle trespassing.)
That's EXACTLY how it worked at my high school greenhouse.
"Every year we're learning that cell membranes are much more permeable than we thought and that chemicals we used to think never entered cells are in fact binding to stuff inside cell nuclei"
Had we paid attention to basic plant biology or horticulture classes 30 years ago this news would not have been news at all to us.
I've known about cell permeability forever - learn how OSMOTIC PRESSURE will overcome selective permeability and that alone gives you reason to not trust the effectiveness of your own cell membranes to consistently do the job.
Slashdot Mirror
"This is less than the 50%+1 required to have controlling interest."
Do you even have a clue how many shareholders there are for GM/OnStar?
Again, go do research.
Or run a company such as mine, which has more shareholders.
Government can just get a few more rules and laws passed to make those votes go their way.
Tact is for people without the balls to say what they think in a direct manner.
Guess what? You don't get anywhere in my field with tact, either.
Actually, no, Google does not have any of their numbers, or addresses.
Quit assuming the e-mail you see above my comments is one I actually bother to check.
"Menstruation is also called menstrual bleeding, menses, catamenia or a period. The flow of menses normally serves as a sign that a woman has not become pregnant. (However, this cannot be taken as certainty, as a number of factors can cause bleeding during pregnancy; some factors are specific to early pregnancy, and some can cause heavy flow.)[10][11][12]"
You fail at reading your own fucking links.
Go back to 3rd grade.
Majority shares are controlling votes.
Of which 12% is most CERTAINLY a controlling vote.
Perhaps you should learn a bit about shares and stocks.
Learn to do research first before opening your mouth.
Maybe you'll land a job making $12K *DAILY* like me once you learn how to do that.
"Believe it or not the transmission rate of HIV is actually pretty low as long as blood isn't involved"
What do you think is involved in pregnancy? You fuck the girl while she's on her period, BLEEDING.
All of my friends have my phone number and e-mail. They've got data plans and smartphones. It's just that simple.
"The chemical actually leaves the membrane riddled with holes due to this binding process"
That's enough of a containment breach to render the cloaking ineffective, it seems. Remember, you can't really cloak damaged sections of a ship. How do you cloak damaged sections of a syringe? How do you cloak damaged sections of a virus?
That much sex would likely mean you infected everyone else with HIV, and those kids wouldn't survive to reproduce because they'd have no immune system, either.
So, no, natural selection would not even favor you. In fact, it would laugh in your face while it stomped on your nuts.
There's a chance you'd have the kids before having sex with that one infected person. Not a good one, though.
--> requirement for pain blockers due to said artificial parts.
A good bit of my skeleton is already made from titanium. It's not all that fun, really.
"This actually pokes holes in the cholesterol membrane using a chemical called beta-cyclodextrin. This chemical binds to this special type of cholesterol around an HIV cell, which had two desired effects. It prevented the HIV virus from hyper-activating PDC's (the mechanism which damages the immune response itself), and it seems it also damaged it's ability to replicate. The chemical actually leaves the membrane riddled with holes due to this binding process"
I want someone with paid access to /. go through all my comments, because I proposed this EXACT method of attack YEARS AGO right here on /. I want to claim prior art, please. I'll repeat essentially what I said years ago here.
Think of a virus as a 'syringe.' Now, if you break that syringe, it pretty much becomes useless, right? You don't have to worry about what's inside, because it will never make it to its intended injection target (assuming this thing doesn't gain some adaptation that allows the free-floating RNA to just be absorbed by immune cells) and thus be as effective as a gun loaded with blanks.
Don't attack what's inside the syringe, attack the syringe itself. Compromise it, break that needle, make it lose containment. It's completely useless as a syringe after that.
Maybe someone listened to my idea.
Go talk to Jay Leno, he's already ahead of the curve.
"If we want to change this, then we need to attack it in the appropriate way: legislation"
HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAH Yea *NO*
You got the millions of dollars to bribe that law into effect?
I thought so.
Good luck getting anything changed without a direct civil war.
Yes, because this is your property and thus this is a property crime, and not some contract violation.
You, as the owner of the property, said students may come get vegetables.
You have the right to choose which students may have that privilege of contract, since they aren't old enough to legally be in a contract in the first place (The school would have to enforce punishment on their side for the kid breaking the contract, you would handle trespassing.)
That's EXACTLY how it worked at my high school greenhouse.
They're only air-tight as long as we allow it to be.
Which will be forever given the nature of the majority of you on /. and in the rest of the USA.
Especially those that lie down and take it, like you.
The point of this is to amend unenforceable EULAs to make them an enforceable binding two-party contract where the end user has some legal protection.
Let me guess, you just game and never bother reading those EULAs, eh?
Thankfully, I'll bet on EA's EULA getting tossed right the fuck out the door once I SUE THEM AGAIN.
McQuown vs. Electronic Arts, ROUND 2.
Prepare for yet ANOTHER knockout.
"Also, your anger towards the government seemed to overlook the fact that the government stopped it."
Which is why a new bill is ALREADY in place to pass that does effectively the same thing?
Did you even RTFS, FFS?
We get rid of ONE First Amendment violating law, only to enact yet ANOTHER one?
Public schools, being funded by taxpayer dollars and recognized as a part of the US Gov't, does NOT have this sort of authority.
I expect this bill to be overturned just as easily.
I also expect many Missouri politicians are going to not get re-elected.
At least, not once my little information campaign over there is handled.
"No, the cost of education is increasing."
Nope. Greed is increasing.
"And you'll learn someday perhaps: that is all a good CEO does."
Speaking as a CEO, BULLSHIT.
Do you have any CEO experience?
You know, the one that claims that Sprint gives unlimited data on their network vs every other company, which is currently playing right now on my TV?
"Gold is a chemical, helium is a chemical. Put them together and ....nothing happens."
Only at earth pressures, but I doubt your education ever went that deep.
"Every year we're learning that cell membranes are much more permeable than we thought and that chemicals we used to think never entered cells are in fact binding to stuff inside cell nuclei"
Had we paid attention to basic plant biology or horticulture classes 30 years ago this news would not have been news at all to us.
I've known about cell permeability forever - learn how OSMOTIC PRESSURE will overcome selective permeability and that alone gives you reason to not trust the effectiveness of your own cell membranes to consistently do the job.
Watch how fast that whole system gets hacked out.
Man can make it, man can break it. To think otherwise makes you a fool.