Serious side effects from vaccination are on the order of one in a million or less, serious disease from the flu is on the order of one in thousand or more.
Corollary: If you write Perl even code that was easy to write is hard to read, making you look like a god. Just use copious regexes (NEVER use/x) and builtin variables ($_ FTW.)
There is, however, epigenetics, which has effects on one or two generations of offspring based on environmental factors, primarily nutrition, but also disease, stress etc. Epigenetics will probably cause kids of vegetarians to be healthier than those of your typical junk-fed American mother, assuming they (and the mother) get adequate protein supply from dairy and/or eggs, or through carefully combining plant foods to arrive at a complete amino acid mix.
Just have a robot play the violins. Motion capture the bow's movement relative to the violin from an expert player and replay it with a robot. Then run a double blind listening test.
The latter two make sense. #2 is obvious (exercise is known to improve brain function) and it is known that a high fat diet has an influence on the brain, e.g. promotes Alzheimer's.
But multiple profiles don't work if you set your default browser to Firefox and try to open a URL from another program, for example click on a http://something/ link in Outlook.
But you can't try and release a distro, profit from it, then sue later saying the distro which you licensed under GPL included your copyrighted [non-gpl] code...
I'll betcha Darl can. Since he is not connected to reality in any way, nothing is impossible. I think all it takes is some high powered lawyer who smells lots of billable hours.
It's also a matter of actuator power (and energy storage of course). But you're right, dynamic equilibrium and control is often easier than static. Try to walk in extreme slow motion and you'll know the difference.
The accuracy is pretty impressive and will definitely get adopted in future robots, though the speed is a bit scary. At least you shouldn't come within its range in the hope that it will follow the three Laws of Robotics.
Many modern robots work at that speed. I worked with tape handling robots for years and the ones that are large enough that you can stick a hand (or your whole body) into them have safety switches that disable the robotics or slow them down so that you can get out of the way and momentum is eliminated. Of course, engineers disable those switches. I've been hit on a hand hard more than once, and I know of one guy who was hit on the head by a tape robot. He went to the hospital but didn't need stitches.
Not necessarily. A Y chromosome means that the early precursors of gonads in the embryo produce testosterone. Now what if there's a mutation that makes the cells that would normally develop into genitals insensitive to testosterone? It's a multi-step process from genotype to phenotype and all sorts of interesting things can go "wrong" (and I know that term is very offensive to LGBT folks.)
Hmm. In my junior high school year I did learn about electron orbitals, and a year later about wave-particle duality. Conservation of energy was years earlier. That was in the science track of a very normal German high school.
Slashdot Mirror
Generally you can tell the pros and people in the know from the wannabees by their correct use of terms.
Serious side effects from vaccination are on the order of one in a million or less, serious disease from the flu is on the order of one in thousand or more.
And how much is that in football fields? After all that's the canonical unit of area in the press.
Oops, forgot to add
zfgrep goddamnfunctionname ~/index/myproject.gz|less
That's actually quite quick, for a couple MLoC.
ssh user@fileserver 'cd /shared/myproject;wcfind . -name _\* -prune -o -type f -! -name \*.o -a -! -name \*.a -a -! -name \*.so\* -a -! -name \*.d -print | while read a; do ( file "$a" | fgrep -q 'text' ) &>/dev/null && fgrep -H "" "$a"; done | gzip -c9' >~/index/myproject.gz
Corollary: If you write Perl even code that was easy to write is hard to read, making you look like a god. /x) and builtin variables ($_ FTW.)
Just use copious regexes (NEVER use
And indoor skydiving. Just don't go there when it's hot; hot dry air at 100 mph will suck every bit of moisture right out of you.
So where are the instructions for the patch party?
There is, however, epigenetics, which has effects on one or two generations of offspring based on environmental factors, primarily nutrition, but also disease, stress etc.
Epigenetics will probably cause kids of vegetarians to be healthier than those of your typical junk-fed American mother, assuming they (and the mother) get adequate protein supply from dairy and/or eggs, or through carefully combining plant foods to arrive at a complete amino acid mix.
Wasn't that the fighter drive in Battlestar Galactica? That would make it 70s.
Drool. Can we run eMule on that system?
Just have a robot play the violins. Motion capture the bow's movement relative to the violin from an expert player and replay it with a robot. Then run a double blind listening test.
(Is that enough !!!!s to ensure that nobody thinks this is a serious comment?)
No. Please use !!!1!!one!eleven!! next time.
That's what you have SMART for. Just run smartd or add smartctl to your own scripts. Intel SSDs report the wear parameter in SMART attribute 233.
Yeah, that 6m of copper tubing will probably make the house explode, right?
Depends on what it gets filled with.
The latter two make sense. #2 is obvious (exercise is known to improve brain function) and it is known that a high fat diet has an influence on the brain, e.g. promotes Alzheimer's.
"Obese People Have 'Severe Brain Degeneration'":
http://news.yahoo.com/s/livescience/20090825/sc_livescience/obesepeoplehaveseverebraindegeneration
But multiple profiles don't work if you set your default browser to Firefox and try to open a URL from another program, for example click on a http://something/ link in Outlook.
But you can't try and release a distro, profit from it, then sue later saying the distro which you licensed under GPL included your copyrighted [non-gpl] code...
I'll betcha Darl can. Since he is not connected to reality in any way, nothing is impossible. I think all it takes is some high powered lawyer who smells lots of billable hours.
It's also a matter of actuator power (and energy storage of course). But you're right, dynamic equilibrium and control is often easier than static. Try to walk in extreme slow motion and you'll know the difference.
The accuracy is pretty impressive and will definitely get adopted in future robots, though the speed is a bit scary. At least you shouldn't come within its range in the hope that it will follow the three Laws of Robotics.
Many modern robots work at that speed. I worked with tape handling robots for years and the ones that are large enough that you can stick a hand (or your whole body) into them have safety switches that disable the robotics or slow them down so that you can get out of the way and momentum is eliminated.
Of course, engineers disable those switches. I've been hit on a hand hard more than once, and I know of one guy who was hit on the head by a tape robot. He went to the hospital but didn't need stitches.
Hey the cops have "Parking services" around here. Well better than "meter bitches"...
Not necessarily. A Y chromosome means that the early precursors of gonads in the embryo produce testosterone.
Now what if there's a mutation that makes the cells that would normally develop into genitals insensitive to testosterone? It's a multi-step process from genotype to phenotype and all sorts of interesting things can go "wrong" (and I know that term is very offensive to LGBT folks.)
Hmm. In my junior high school year I did learn about electron orbitals, and a year later about wave-particle duality. Conservation of energy was years earlier.
That was in the science track of a very normal German high school.
I loved the comment about Kryptonite and how the author of the original paper asked if anyone has a Kryptonite infrared spectrum so he can check :)