To be sure, it is amusingly redundant to warn about the food containing fish when buying packaged fish, but it is far easier to write general requirements for labeling then to write all the possible exceptions.
It is, however, actually a good idea to warn when a jar of peanut butter might contain nuts, as peanuts are legumes, not tree nuts, and not all those allergic to nuts are allergic to peanuts.
In this context, the 90 lb weakling is North Korea, a wannabe bully who will be pummeled if they ever throw a real punch.
If they use a nuclear weapon in anger, they will be wiped out, and there dear leader knows it.
Most non-profit companies are not behemoths. I know quite a few people working in or running small to medium-sized ones, like pet rescues, food pantries, etc. Many of these people volunteer or barely make ends meet. Granted, most of those wouldn't really need to virtualized their servers, but there are many small-to-medium sized non-profits that could use the tech, but only if it is affordable.
Thus when you say something is "lighter" than the atom hydrogen you are saying that an equal quantity of matter units has less mass.
Ridiculous.
Nobody said anything about graphene molecules having less mass than hydrogen atoms (except you).
What was said (in TFA) was that the graphene aerogel is lighter than helium, which has the plain meaning that a given volume of the aerogel has less mass than the same volume of hydrogen.
(BTW, hydrogen around the earth usually comes in the form of H2 molecules, not single atoms.)
"Re-adap[ta]tion of existing solutions into other fields" is something new. 90% of innovation is using existing concepts in surprising ways.
Innovation is not identical to invention.
You, and many others, seem to be equating subsidized with unproductive. An easy mistake to make, since subsidized enterprises can tend to rely on subsidy rather than productivity.
However, when the universe was first expanding, the expansion was going faster than the speed of light
This indicates the laws of physics were fundamentally different when the universe first started to expand
Treaties are often negotiated in secret. It would be hard to get some parties together without that. Still, it seems daft to keep a trade negotiation secret until just before voting on it - under whose authority are they negotiating, anyway, if not the people from whom they are keeping the negotiations secret?
No treaties are binding on Congress such that later-passed legislation doesn't supersede them. The most a treaty can manage is to stand at the same level as federal law, below the level of the Constitution.
That is just wrong, treaties supercede the Constitution.
However, Attila Dimedici noted that the KORUS free trade agreement is not really a treaty, so Congress may be able to override it easily, if they want.
Sorry, but the only way for Congress to override a treaty is to rescind that treaty, and that wouldn't take place without the cooperation of the executive branch and the lobbyists. Treaties even trump the US constitution.
That brings up some interesting questions.
Would files for 3D printing be considered creative expression that falls under copyright, like software?
Would patents related to the object apply to the 3D printer files? Or only to the printed object?
Would the printed 3D object be covered under copyright?
You will probably get different answers for different types of final products, and also varying answers from various lawyers and judges.
25 mph is painfully slow to maintain; if they give tickets at 26 mph, they will have a bonanza of fines.
Most school zones around here are 20 mph, but only apply "on school days when children are present". How would the speed cameras know whether school children are present?
9 to 5 or 8 to 4? What kind of crazy hours do you think people work? I work 8 to 5:30, unless I'm working overtime, and I regularly get emails before 6 am and after 10 pm (not that I read them at those times). A lot of the construction crews work 7 to 4, except when they have to do shifts like midnight on Saturday in order to do switchovers without affecting the client.
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To be sure, it is amusingly redundant to warn about the food containing fish when buying packaged fish, but it is far easier to write general requirements for labeling then to write all the possible exceptions.
It is, however, actually a good idea to warn when a jar of peanut butter might contain nuts, as peanuts are legumes, not tree nuts, and not all those allergic to nuts are allergic to peanuts.
Meh. It should have gone to Rosalind Franklin, anyway.
He was into designing and testing new psychoactive substances in his expensive lab, not buying them cheap off the street.
In this context, the 90 lb weakling is North Korea, a wannabe bully who will be pummeled if they ever throw a real punch.
If they use a nuclear weapon in anger, they will be wiped out, and there dear leader knows it.
Maybe because the carbon dioxide levels were actually well above today's levels during the Jurassic?
Most non-profit companies are not behemoths. I know quite a few people working in or running small to medium-sized ones, like pet rescues, food pantries, etc. Many of these people volunteer or barely make ends meet. Granted, most of those wouldn't really need to virtualized their servers, but there are many small-to-medium sized non-profits that could use the tech, but only if it is affordable.
Ridiculous.
Nobody said anything about graphene molecules having less mass than hydrogen atoms (except you).
What was said (in TFA) was that the graphene aerogel is lighter than helium, which has the plain meaning that a given volume of the aerogel has less mass than the same volume of hydrogen.
(BTW, hydrogen around the earth usually comes in the form of H2 molecules, not single atoms.)
Mod AC up. This may just be the best use of the proposed technology.
"Re-adap[ta]tion of existing solutions into other fields" is something new.
90% of innovation is using existing concepts in surprising ways.
Innovation is not identical to invention.
You, and many others, seem to be equating subsidized with unproductive. An easy mistake to make, since subsidized enterprises can tend to rely on subsidy rather than productivity.
No, it doesn't.
I believe that "hypothesis" is the "good label" you were looking for, not "theory" (not that I necessarily agree with you on the point, anyway).
Yes.
And which party would that be?
The issue with the oil "depletion" allowance is that it has been used for deductions greater than actual costs.
A man I know hates that song because he was on the Disney ride when it stopped for more than an hour, but the song went on and on and on and . . .
Treaties are often negotiated in secret. It would be hard to get some parties together without that. Still, it seems daft to keep a trade negotiation secret until just before voting on it - under whose authority are they negotiating, anyway, if not the people from whom they are keeping the negotiations secret?
That is just wrong, treaties supercede the Constitution.
However, Attila Dimedici noted that the KORUS free trade agreement is not really a treaty, so Congress may be able to override it easily, if they want.
Sorry, but the only way for Congress to override a treaty is to rescind that treaty, and that wouldn't take place without the cooperation of the executive branch and the lobbyists. Treaties even trump the US constitution.
Your definition of violence appears to be defective.
That brings up some interesting questions.
Would files for 3D printing be considered creative expression that falls under copyright, like software?
Would patents related to the object apply to the 3D printer files? Or only to the printed object?
Would the printed 3D object be covered under copyright?
You will probably get different answers for different types of final products, and also varying answers from various lawyers and judges.
Citation, please. I do not believe that that is true.
Thawed tundra is not particularly farmable.
25 mph is painfully slow to maintain; if they give tickets at 26 mph, they will have a bonanza of fines.
Most school zones around here are 20 mph, but only apply "on school days when children are present". How would the speed cameras know whether school children are present?
9 to 5 or 8 to 4? What kind of crazy hours do you think people work? I work 8 to 5:30, unless I'm working overtime, and I regularly get emails before 6 am and after 10 pm (not that I read them at those times). A lot of the construction crews work 7 to 4, except when they have to do shifts like midnight on Saturday in order to do switchovers without affecting the client.