On point 1, you're quite correct (IAAL). Giving notice of your intent to perform an illegal action upon you does not make the action legal. So, when I tell you I'm going to park a 38 in your brain because my cousin Vinnie paid me 5 large to do it, I still will be tried for murder even though I was kind enough to give you notice of my action.
The responsible school district personnel should do serious time for this.
because this will allow you to transition in most cases to ongoing individual policy coverage after the COBRA coverage period expires. Otherwise you will be looking for individual policy coverage as a buyer without existing coverage. Insurance providers regard gaps in coverage as one more way to deny your application. Regardless, be prepared for incredibly high prices, relatively poor coverage, and no protection whatever against the pre-existing condition issue.
Could some/. member who is an IP attorney comment on whether this might constitute prior art that could open up relevant Google patent(s) to an invalidation attack based on obviousness? Which, in my limited understanding, would go something like: "Well, a person skilled in the art as of the date of Google's patent application would have known of the Leontief work (published, knowledge therefore presumed) and it would have been obvious to implement the Leontif work on a computer.".
And for extra interest, could anyone with "standing" (which could be any of us who use Google) file a petition for re-examination of the patents with the USPTO?
I'm pretty sure we don't want them to open the windows. I would rather they just open the window covers. If they open the windows, it will be very, very windy....for a little while.
is amazingly realistic. Cameron didn't make a big deal out of it, no hammers flying out into the audience like some of the earlier 3D films. It's used almost incidentally, just to make the scenes appear as if you are in them. I found it remarkably effective as part of making me live in the film.
Spoken as someone who has never had a patentable or patented idea, I'll wager...and doubtless as someone who has never made money on his own IP. Bet your tune will change the moment you actually get a patent for something you invented.
Long ago, in a galaxy far away, I helped my dad build a Heathkit stereo amp and an FM tuner. I was six or seven, and it was great! My dad knew tons about mechanical stuff and explosives, but not much about electronics beyond house and car wiring, so we got to learn a new area together. My mom was totally cool with the burn marks on the table and the rug from stray solder blobs. The gear worked the first time we turned it on, and it was still in use when I left home for college. Thanks for some wonderful memories, Heathkit!
This is interesting. Can you point me to a source that will help me learn about the side effect profile and frequency of flu vaccines? I know Google Is My Friend, but since you have some family experience with the issue, I thought I'd check with you first, then Google. Thanks.
It isn't a test until the whole system works end-to-end. Using a "surrogate" for the actual high-power COIL that kills the target doesn't give you "success" bragging rights. This test leaves out a bunch of perturbations that only come in play when operating at full power with the real laser. This is just PR to save a program that's very likely to be cancelled to save $.
Oh? Than what? Even after amortizing the capital and maintenance costs for the femtosec laser? 2x incandescent bulb efficiency puts it smack dab not as efficient as CFLs, and definitely not as efficient as LED lighting. Loses on lumens/$ to CFLs, as well.
Jeez, it's amazing how many otherwise smart people either (a) don't appreciate the development distance between a cool lab demo and a commercial product, and/or (b) don't look over the hedge and see how much better some other tech is at meeting the need.
Cool nanostructures and radiation enhancement effect, though - gotta give 'em that.
This family has a cause of action against the CHP dispatchers and their employer for intentional infliction of emotional distress. It should be straightforward to establish before a jury that they know, or should have known, that release of the pix would inevitably lead to the results described.
are in a similar position, with only one broadband provider? Here in Portola Valley, a stone's throw from the heart of Silicon Valley, we have ComCast as the sole broadband provider and the lack of competition shows in the prices. It's crazy - my neighbors and I would switch to DSL in a heartbeat if it were available. Wimax can't happen too soon!
I concur. Papers works great for me, with 9,021 (tonight's count) references easily searchable, accessible, and useful!
You can simply type the title of those PDFs your prof has into Google Scholar and download them direct to Papers. No OCR hassle. Papers picks up reference metadata (authors, journal, etc.) automagically. Best knowledge organization tool I've found.
Along with cottage cheese. A friend's 4 year old daughter, when we were walking in a park and saw a butterfly, asked me "Are there cottage cheese flies?". Put a smile on my face for the rest of the day. And I told her yes, but they're very, very shy and so they're hard to find.
I've recovered electronics from immersion in both fresh and salt water (don't ask). The salt water equipment was HV pulse generators that were set up in a room with flowing seawater which escaped its plumbing.
I would do two rinses in distilled water (get a big container at your local big grocery store), swish things around for a minute or so for each rinse.
Follow by two dips in 99% isopropyl alcohol. This is the alcohol in rubbing alcohol. Get the highest % of iso-PrOH you can find. Safeway here in CA carries a 99% product in pints. You can find 99.9% isopropanol at Fry's in the area that deals with circuit board etching, etc. You want the high % because you're removing water from the prior step.
After the alcohol dips, blow-dry the equipment. Use a hair dryer (on COLD, don't light off the alcohol!) or a vacuum cleaner hose hooked to the exhaust on the vacuum.
Good luck.
in my experience. I'm assuming since you're a startup that employees, particularly those anticipated to generate valuable IP, are also compensated with equity awards as part of their packages. That's the ultimate IP reward package, of course. The cash awards for filing, patent grant, etc., provide incentives for employees to do the grunt work required to get patents filed and successfully prosecuted through the USPTO to issue. Otherwise, this work gets pushed down the priority stack in favor of more pressing work.
the Naval Observatory in Washington, DC, is most def degraded both on Google Maps and Google Earth. Dunno about the others, Dick's house is my test case for these image obscuration issues.
of the court's concerns. Maybe the decision came down the way it did because the USAF has everything from pop bottle rockets to nukes, and has the court's home coordinates.
because this might greatly simplify beam combination and steering. A 100 x 100 array of 10 watt lasers (total size, say, ~ 2 ft. on a side) would give a 100KW beam in the far field, steerable at electronic speeds. Yeah, dumping the heat will be problematic, but that's what diamond heat conduction components are for.
Slashdot Mirror
"once the general populace work out what they've signed up for." Unfortunately, the sheeple won't notice or care.
This does not exclude CO2 as a warming cause. At most, it shows that something else (unidentified) can cause warming as well.
On point 1, you're quite correct (IAAL). Giving notice of your intent to perform an illegal action upon you does not make the action legal. So, when I tell you I'm going to park a 38 in your brain because my cousin Vinnie paid me 5 large to do it, I still will be tried for murder even though I was kind enough to give you notice of my action. The responsible school district personnel should do serious time for this.
because this will allow you to transition in most cases to ongoing individual policy coverage after the COBRA coverage period expires. Otherwise you will be looking for individual policy coverage as a buyer without existing coverage. Insurance providers regard gaps in coverage as one more way to deny your application. Regardless, be prepared for incredibly high prices, relatively poor coverage, and no protection whatever against the pre-existing condition issue.
Could some /. member who is an IP attorney comment on whether this might constitute prior art that could open up relevant Google patent(s) to an invalidation attack based on obviousness? Which, in my limited understanding, would go something like: "Well, a person skilled in the art as of the date of Google's patent application would have known of the Leontief work (published, knowledge therefore presumed) and it would have been obvious to implement the Leontif work on a computer.".
And for extra interest, could anyone with "standing" (which could be any of us who use Google) file a petition for re-examination of the patents with the USPTO?
I'm pretty sure we don't want them to open the windows. I would rather they just open the window covers. If they open the windows, it will be very, very windy....for a little while.
is amazingly realistic. Cameron didn't make a big deal out of it, no hammers flying out into the audience like some of the earlier 3D films. It's used almost incidentally, just to make the scenes appear as if you are in them. I found it remarkably effective as part of making me live in the film.
Spoken as someone who has never had a patentable or patented idea, I'll wager...and doubtless as someone who has never made money on his own IP. Bet your tune will change the moment you actually get a patent for something you invented.
Long ago, in a galaxy far away, I helped my dad build a Heathkit stereo amp and an FM tuner. I was six or seven, and it was great! My dad knew tons about mechanical stuff and explosives, but not much about electronics beyond house and car wiring, so we got to learn a new area together. My mom was totally cool with the burn marks on the table and the rug from stray solder blobs. The gear worked the first time we turned it on, and it was still in use when I left home for college. Thanks for some wonderful memories, Heathkit!
This is interesting. Can you point me to a source that will help me learn about the side effect profile and frequency of flu vaccines? I know Google Is My Friend, but since you have some family experience with the issue, I thought I'd check with you first, then Google. Thanks.
It isn't a test until the whole system works end-to-end. Using a "surrogate" for the actual high-power COIL that kills the target doesn't give you "success" bragging rights. This test leaves out a bunch of perturbations that only come in play when operating at full power with the real laser. This is just PR to save a program that's very likely to be cancelled to save $.
Oh? Than what? Even after amortizing the capital and maintenance costs for the femtosec laser? 2x incandescent bulb efficiency puts it smack dab not as efficient as CFLs, and definitely not as efficient as LED lighting. Loses on lumens/$ to CFLs, as well. Jeez, it's amazing how many otherwise smart people either (a) don't appreciate the development distance between a cool lab demo and a commercial product, and/or (b) don't look over the hedge and see how much better some other tech is at meeting the need. Cool nanostructures and radiation enhancement effect, though - gotta give 'em that.
This family has a cause of action against the CHP dispatchers and their employer for intentional infliction of emotional distress. It should be straightforward to establish before a jury that they know, or should have known, that release of the pix would inevitably lead to the results described.
are in a similar position, with only one broadband provider? Here in Portola Valley, a stone's throw from the heart of Silicon Valley, we have ComCast as the sole broadband provider and the lack of competition shows in the prices. It's crazy - my neighbors and I would switch to DSL in a heartbeat if it were available. Wimax can't happen too soon!
I concur. Papers works great for me, with 9,021 (tonight's count) references easily searchable, accessible, and useful! You can simply type the title of those PDFs your prof has into Google Scholar and download them direct to Papers. No OCR hassle. Papers picks up reference metadata (authors, journal, etc.) automagically. Best knowledge organization tool I've found.
Ion engines. Low thrust, super high ISP. No structure failures.
If the students are below the age of majority, they lack the legal capacity to enter into a contract.
with Lexus removed from the list. Jaysus! In what world would being spammed by your car be a marketing plus? Not in mine, never.
Goes to show, sometimes 'ya need paper on target, other times, 'ya need steel on target
Along with cottage cheese. A friend's 4 year old daughter, when we were walking in a park and saw a butterfly, asked me "Are there cottage cheese flies?". Put a smile on my face for the rest of the day. And I told her yes, but they're very, very shy and so they're hard to find.
I've recovered electronics from immersion in both fresh and salt water (don't ask). The salt water equipment was HV pulse generators that were set up in a room with flowing seawater which escaped its plumbing. I would do two rinses in distilled water (get a big container at your local big grocery store), swish things around for a minute or so for each rinse. Follow by two dips in 99% isopropyl alcohol. This is the alcohol in rubbing alcohol. Get the highest % of iso-PrOH you can find. Safeway here in CA carries a 99% product in pints. You can find 99.9% isopropanol at Fry's in the area that deals with circuit board etching, etc. You want the high % because you're removing water from the prior step. After the alcohol dips, blow-dry the equipment. Use a hair dryer (on COLD, don't light off the alcohol!) or a vacuum cleaner hose hooked to the exhaust on the vacuum. Good luck.
in my experience. I'm assuming since you're a startup that employees, particularly those anticipated to generate valuable IP, are also compensated with equity awards as part of their packages. That's the ultimate IP reward package, of course. The cash awards for filing, patent grant, etc., provide incentives for employees to do the grunt work required to get patents filed and successfully prosecuted through the USPTO to issue. Otherwise, this work gets pushed down the priority stack in favor of more pressing work.
the Naval Observatory in Washington, DC, is most def degraded both on Google Maps and Google Earth. Dunno about the others, Dick's house is my test case for these image obscuration issues.
of the court's concerns. Maybe the decision came down the way it did because the USAF has everything from pop bottle rockets to nukes, and has the court's home coordinates.
because this might greatly simplify beam combination and steering. A 100 x 100 array of 10 watt lasers (total size, say, ~ 2 ft. on a side) would give a 100KW beam in the far field, steerable at electronic speeds. Yeah, dumping the heat will be problematic, but that's what diamond heat conduction components are for.