When I read this, I saw it as a physical vault - a locked, fireproof box in a secure location in your premises. This is a good idea, especially for important "secrets" which may cause problems if lost. (The password to the payroll system, for example. Your payroll accountant goes into a coma, you might have to get in to make sure that at least you [the IT people] get paid.)
Storing these things electronically is dangerous. Storing them on an electronic box which can be accessed over a network (any network) is just stupid.
That's begging the question. A blade is a modular computer on a board. You team these up into a chassis and have them communicate together and you've got a blade server.
The source plant for the chlorophyll is irrelevant - it could be from any of a large number of plants. The paper mentions the source plant once - Roland, and most other posters, seem to fixate on this.
It's interesting that the paper mentions "green" energy as well.
While the idea is interesting there may be some practical limitations. The experiments were done at 4.6 Kelvins.
I think the coolest part is: "Our experiments were performed by using a home-built low temperature STM"
Filtering proxies, like the Proxomitron or Privoxy will do some of this for you. The thing is that this doesn't really work that well for security. You can reduce some exposure, but it there are things that will get past your checks.
And the MicroSoft implementation seems to be a limited sub-set. It won't even block ads.
I'm sure that somewhere in the above is this comment, but just to re-iterate it, if you don't want the students to use (or in your definition abuse) the recorded lectures, save yourself the time, grief and diskspace and just don't do it.
The primary advantage for doing this is to help students that missed the lecture (and for that matter the lecterer in that he or she doesn't have to redo the lecture for the absentee students later on). The students who attended the class aren't going to get much out of the "podcast". They were there! They could record the session's audio if they wanted. I suppose they could record video too. They could also take notes.
If the reason you're planning on doing this isn't to help the student that missed the class because he/she was ill, had another commitment at class time, or simply didn't feel like going, someone in your organisation needs to buy a clue.
I've never heard this expression either, and I agree that it is poor. You just wait until the echoes of the bell have dissipated and it's like the bell never rang.
The article is about the US, Japan and a whole swack of European countries (presuming that I can include Turkey as European). Okay, but what about the rest of the world?
Hmmm. That does make sense (after translation:-). The cluster's name (1E0657-56) is also used in the url on the NASA site (chandra.harvard.edu/photo/2006/1e0657/)
This is interesting in that the slide show referenced by TFA was produced with LaTeX and dvips - on the 4 of June, 2006. News for nerds is a bit behind...
But if I delete the cookies, I can't disable safesearch. What use is Google then?
Hey, if this is just a thread to promote software, the Proxomitron can do similar things for you, plus block advertisements, fix formating,... Works with all browsers that support proxies. Only real problem is that it needs wine or windows.
Advertisement ends. Proles will now resume purchasing.
I'm not certain what is the "this" you refer to... I'll assume you mean invasion of a human host by the canine tumor cells. The immune system should recognise these as "non-self" and destroy the cells. If you meant that if a human tumor cell developed under these conditions, what would happen, it is likely that it would follow a similar process to the canine one.
The tumor cells are differentiated, not "stem" cells. You can't use them to grow other types of cells. No new body parts for you...
Slashdot Mirror
C'mon - somebody mod up LordEd. It deserves at least a funny, if not insightful.
Storing these things electronically is dangerous. Storing them on an electronic box which can be accessed over a network (any network) is just stupid.
it is a server with blades.
That's begging the question. A blade is a modular computer on a board. You team these up into a chassis and have them communicate together and you've got a blade server.
the one that says "Trust me - I am a USER"
It's interesting that the paper mentions "green" energy as well.
While the idea is interesting there may be some practical limitations. The experiments were done at 4.6 Kelvins.
I think the coolest part is: "Our experiments were performed by using a home-built low temperature STM"
And the MicroSoft implementation seems to be a limited sub-set. It won't even block ads.
The primary advantage for doing this is to help students that missed the lecture (and for that matter the lecterer in that he or she doesn't have to redo the lecture for the absentee students later on). The students who attended the class aren't going to get much out of the "podcast". They were there! They could record the session's audio if they wanted. I suppose they could record video too. They could also take notes.
If the reason you're planning on doing this isn't to help the student that missed the class because he/she was ill, had another commitment at class time, or simply didn't feel like going, someone in your organisation needs to buy a clue.
And if you play them backwards, you'll hear nataS.
[Curmudgeon]Un-ring? Bah! Nonsense.[/Curmudgeon]
In a similar vein, Dian Fossey and Birut Galdikas would also be of interest. Especially with Gorillas in the Mist as a possible research "tool".
Sciendaily, and Science Blog.
It's frellin' cold on Mars. A bit of global warming would be welcome.
I could get behind that. Let me know if you find ones that look like Sam or Tabitha.
The article is about the US, Japan and a whole swack of European countries (presuming that I can include Turkey as European). Okay, but what about the rest of the world?
Where is the "OK, this is lame" selection?
Hmmm. That does make sense (after translation :-). The cluster's name (1E0657-56) is also used in the url on the NASA site (chandra.harvard.edu/photo/2006/1e0657/)
I'm a prick.
This is interesting in that the slide show referenced by TFA was produced with LaTeX and dvips - on the 4 of June, 2006. News for nerds is a bit behind ...
That would be the Good Times virus. (Warning: don't click on that ... ooooh too late.)
That they're finally debunked that blue pill nonsense. I'm tired of getting spam for that stuff.
"Two" is correctly spelled - it is a misuse of the word, which is a mistake in grammar.
Hey, if this is just a thread to promote software, the Proxomitron can do similar things for you, plus block advertisements, fix formating, ... Works with all browsers that support proxies. Only real problem is that it needs wine or windows.
Advertisement ends. Proles will now resume purchasing.
Hint: those bikes are hard on the knees when you're older.
The tumor cells are differentiated, not "stem" cells. You can't use them to grow other types of cells. No new body parts for you ...
No movie studio on my home world would say "We want to give people the entertainment they want and offer it to them in the ways they want to use it."
I'm sure this is a nice place to vist, but could someone direct me home?
Thanks.
Anybody remember the RPN vs algebraic entry wars? (HP Rules!)