I was alway under the impression that something had surface tension when the intermolecular forces between the molecules in the fluid were strong enough to attract each other and create said "surface tension." Remember in elementary school when we had droplets of water on wax paper? They kept together as beads because of surface tension. However, when we introduced dish detergent, the bubbles of water flattened right out. The molecules of detergent got in between the molecules of water and kept them from interacting with each other, effectively "breaking" the surface tension.
If what you're referring to is the ability for liquids to "stick" together, I'd have to say that's probably not equally true for gas even though both are a liquid. Gases tend to expand to fill their containers. As far as I understand, that's the definition of a gas, so anything that didn't act like a gas in that way would not be a gas.
Well is the problem here the hard drive capacities or the companies that abuse them? And if it's the hard drives, do you propose we stop making bigger drives? Because there's no OTHER way to have more capacity than simply to have SINGLE drives that hold more storage space. *COUGH* DRIVE ARRAY *COUGH*
Is Alzheimer's an unavoidable disease? I don't have any actual papers in front of me, but I thought I heard that frequent use of the mind and critical thinking were a great way to keep your brain "in shape." Maybe knowing that you have Alzheimer's disease will give you the chance to live a normal life with the occasional crossword, sudoko, critical reading, etc.
you mean *css-declaration: value;? I'm pretty sure that still works under IE7. There's even a special one for just IE 6 (_css-declaration: value;), so making IE7 specific changes might look like this:
*width: 100px;
_width: auto;
Where the element width of whatever you're working on would have a width of 100px in IE7 but not necessarily in IE6
I wonder if there are lab mice out there that get infected with horrible diseases, survive, escape, and get back into the mouse population to pass on their human-lab-test-impervious genes to the rest of the gene pool. Soon we'll have to find some other animal to test on... or maybe something stronger than salmonella?:P
Because the Internet solves all of humanity's other problems, right? As far as my understanding goes, Africa needs more humanitarian aid and social stability before the Internet becomes critical in their development. Like Maslow's hierarchy of needs. Just... for continents.
Well I suppose getting your buildings blown up and having extremists take over your government simultaneously would probably be more of a bitch. I don't think "terrorists" are bombing buildings in the Middle East just to scare people.
Well cockroaches don't run in an effective vacuum, and adding more and more thrusters in said vacuum would continue to add additional force on the satellite body. Adding legs to the cockroach would be funny, but probably ineffective.
Is positronium it's own anti-atom? If the positron were the nucleus, then it would be one thing, and if the electron were the nucleus it'd be the anti-thing. That must be where the gamma raze from:P
If that were the case, people would be able to perceive a "blinking" when they were sitting in front of a computer screen. Not to mention that many displays don't do any kind of "redraw" like LCDs. I think that the headache is caused by a constant focus on one plane of space. Your eye muscles tense up when you fixate on an object close to you (e.g. the computer screen). Remember they say to sit as far from the screen as possible? Your muscles are more relaxed when they don't have to strain as hard to focus on something really close.
What if, hypothetically, God did create man in his own image, and man has since evolved away from that image. That wouldn't necessarily explain the appendix and tail bone, but why does man have to be evolving towards a perfect form? After all, the bible explains that when Adam was created, he was said to be "perfect", and what kind of perfect system is unable to adapt to the changes around it? Just some thoughts.
If your algorithm works, say, 95% like one in another GPL project, you're in for the legal ride of your life? I could see this maybe suggesting "this code here is a LOT like that code there. Maybe yous should check it out." I mean, after all, how many possible implementations of doing something like, say, displaying a simple pie chart, could there possibly be?
Slashdot Mirror
- Fear of light
- Lives mostly indoors
- Hunched over
- Content with junk food
*looks at "computer nerd" checklist**looks at "Cockroach-Man" checklist*
Oh my God.
I HAVE SUPER POWERS
I was alway under the impression that something had surface tension when the intermolecular forces between the molecules in the fluid were strong enough to attract each other and create said "surface tension." Remember in elementary school when we had droplets of water on wax paper? They kept together as beads because of surface tension. However, when we introduced dish detergent, the bubbles of water flattened right out. The molecules of detergent got in between the molecules of water and kept them from interacting with each other, effectively "breaking" the surface tension.
If what you're referring to is the ability for liquids to "stick" together, I'd have to say that's probably not equally true for gas even though both are a liquid. Gases tend to expand to fill their containers. As far as I understand, that's the definition of a gas, so anything that didn't act like a gas in that way would not be a gas.
hate to break it to you, but that's their favorite.
Well is the problem here the hard drive capacities or the companies that abuse them? And if it's the hard drives, do you propose we stop making bigger drives? Because there's no OTHER way to have more capacity than simply to have SINGLE drives that hold more storage space. *COUGH* DRIVE ARRAY *COUGH*
What?
Is Alzheimer's an unavoidable disease? I don't have any actual papers in front of me, but I thought I heard that frequent use of the mind and critical thinking were a great way to keep your brain "in shape." Maybe knowing that you have Alzheimer's disease will give you the chance to live a normal life with the occasional crossword, sudoko, critical reading, etc.
Either way, I'd want to know.
( Maybe not
you mean *css-declaration: value;? I'm pretty sure that still works under IE7. There's even a special one for just IE 6 (_css-declaration: value;), so making IE7 specific changes might look like this:
*width: 100px;
_width: auto;
Where the element width of whatever you're working on would have a width of 100px in IE7 but not necessarily in IE6
I think you're thinking of matzo bread.
No! You fool! Don't give them ideas!
You can't do that! I've already patented the double "???" method!
I SUE YOU!
I wonder if there are lab mice out there that get infected with horrible diseases, survive, escape, and get back into the mouse population to pass on their human-lab-test-impervious genes to the rest of the gene pool. Soon we'll have to find some other animal to test on ... or maybe something stronger than salmonella? :P
Because the Internet solves all of humanity's other problems, right? As far as my understanding goes, Africa needs more humanitarian aid and social stability before the Internet becomes critical in their development. Like Maslow's hierarchy of needs. Just ... for continents.
Just what I need! Solar power for my desktop computer! This will go great right next to my windo-- wait. I don't have any windows. Oh, shit.
Well I suppose getting your buildings blown up and having extremists take over your government simultaneously would probably be more of a bitch. I don't think "terrorists" are bombing buildings in the Middle East just to scare people.
Well cockroaches don't run in an effective vacuum, and adding more and more thrusters in said vacuum would continue to add additional force on the satellite body. Adding legs to the cockroach would be funny, but probably ineffective.
Is positronium it's own anti-atom? If the positron were the nucleus, then it would be one thing, and if the electron were the nucleus it'd be the anti-thing. That must be where the gamma raze from :P
Oh dear God, WHY?!
If that were the case, people would be able to perceive a "blinking" when they were sitting in front of a computer screen. Not to mention that many displays don't do any kind of "redraw" like LCDs. I think that the headache is caused by a constant focus on one plane of space. Your eye muscles tense up when you fixate on an object close to you (e.g. the computer screen). Remember they say to sit as far from the screen as possible? Your muscles are more relaxed when they don't have to strain as hard to focus on something really close.
That assumes that he was coherent enough to realize "Hey, there are houses 500 feet over there."
In America, it's Labor Day. So, yes, Spirit and Opportunity!!! None of that for you Europeans.
What if, hypothetically, God did create man in his own image, and man has since evolved away from that image. That wouldn't necessarily explain the appendix and tail bone, but why does man have to be evolving towards a perfect form? After all, the bible explains that when Adam was created, he was said to be "perfect", and what kind of perfect system is unable to adapt to the changes around it? Just some thoughts.
If your algorithm works, say, 95% like one in another GPL project, you're in for the legal ride of your life? I could see this maybe suggesting "this code here is a LOT like that code there. Maybe yous should check it out." I mean, after all, how many possible implementations of doing something like, say, displaying a simple pie chart, could there possibly be?
What do you mean by "anymore."