Sorry about the "all fiction" comment.
It is simply a natural defense mechanism, to avoid being flamed by the/. crowd.
I actually found the book very informative, and it encouraged me to do a little personal research on the subject.
You should check out Bill DeSmedt's novel Singularity.
You can also get the book as a free DRM free audio book. (Sorry I can't link directly to the audio book because PodioBooks.com seems to be down.
He has interesting theories (all fiction) about the Tunguska Event.
Forgive the stupid question, but if all we need is a little magnetic field, wouldn't a few strategically placed Curiously Strong Magnets solve the problem?
There's nothing wrong with teaching ID, in the right place. i.e.
1. In a science class discussing theories and how some theories (Darwin's) help provide a deeper insight into the world around us and others (ID) seek to ignore questions and stifle debate.
2. In a social science class to show how redefining language can be used to redefine peoples perception of reality.
3. In a comparative religion class to show how most religions (Catholicism possibly being an exception) believe in ID in some form or other.
They even built a series of articles based on it called the Rise of the Machines (RoTM) and invented an organisation to combat it the Neo-ludites Resistance Army (NRA).
Slashdot Mirror
Can someone tell me how many bicycles in a toyota?
Or maybe someone needs to brush up on their punctuation.
Sorry about the "all fiction" comment. /. crowd.
It is simply a natural defense mechanism, to avoid being flamed by the
I actually found the book very informative, and it encouraged me to do a little personal research on the subject.
You can also get the book as a free DRM free audio book. (Sorry I can't link directly to the audio book because PodioBooks.com seems to be down.
He has interesting theories (all fiction) about the Tunguska Event.
You need the Firefox extension https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/427 .
Helps you to save Web pages and organize the collection.
Forgive the stupid question, but if all we need is a little magnetic field, wouldn't a few strategically placed Curiously Strong Magnets solve the problem?
What does IBM want with the International Space Station?
The funny thing about common sense is that it is not common!
I use my computer to flirt all the time.
Though it needs to be on and I don't usually call it flirting.
There's nothing wrong with teaching ID, in the right place. i.e.
1. In a science class discussing theories and how some theories (Darwin's) help provide a deeper insight into the world around us and others (ID) seek to ignore questions and stifle debate.
2. In a social science class to show how redefining language can be used to redefine peoples perception of reality.
3. In a comparative religion class to show how most religions (Catholicism possibly being an exception) believe in ID in some form or other.
BBC and Wired
They even built a series of articles based on it called the Rise of the Machines (RoTM) and invented an organisation to combat it the Neo-ludites Resistance Army (NRA).
Search the register for RoTM.
Bah! Humbug!
The spec only mentions a usb slave.
So no usb keyboards (, mice, card readers, hard disks, etc...)!
Maybe it's just that I can't read legalese.