While the words have changed somewhat over the past few years, one of David Cameron's (current UK Prime minister) key stances in his early opposition was "small government". It still seems that he thinks this way, but has represented his thoughts on the matter ("big society"), and being in a coalition government obviously means his party does not have carte blanch to do as they wish there.
In all seriousness I'm looking forward to the day when I can use my commute time for productive things like homework or reviewing notes on the way to class, but I think it's going to be a while before driving AI is reliable enough to trust to deal with the idiotic driving habits of people without paying it any mind.
its company property and company servers, you really shouldn't be doing anything personal on them anyways.
In many places I've worked (all in the UK) it's been a clear perk of the job that "reasonable" usage of a work-provided mobile phone for personal calls was acceptable.
How does that work in practice? Could not the doctor you speak of say "I'm pleading the Fifth to avoid criminal prosecution"? Does the doctor have to say which criminal law he may be prosecuted of? If so, that in itself would be self incrimination surely?
"Although a few metazoans can survive temporarily in the absence of oxygen, it is believed that multi-cellular organisms cannot spend their entire life cycle without free oxygen."
I did Google for a bit, and couldn't find anything to disagree with this, except the word 'temporarily'. While I'm not particularly familiar with anoxia tolerance, my quick searching suggests that certain species of turtle can have up to 3months without oxygen in cold water. There may be others out there, but this is the largest number I found. This is clearly a temporary phase in the life cycle of the organism. Are you trying to argue that they are implying that this is more than merely 'temporary' but a major chunk of the life cycle? Personally, were I reviewing the paper, I'd not have had a problem with allowing that phrase to be used (with the caveat that there is no information that I am not privy to currently, and there is no controversy in this area currently).
Try installing libpcap - I used the libpcap0.8-dev package on my Ubuntu Hardy install.
(I'm getting a handshake error that I can't get around at the moment though - but that appears to be unrelated to FastCollector/libpcap)
There is in fact quite a good reason. The zebra fish is a very commonly used organism when it comes to developmental biology and genetics (two of the major disciplines involved in 'basic' cancer research). Because so many advanced experiments have been done on it, the fish is well understood. There are assays, experimental models, and much other research that has already been done in the zebrafish. The catfish has the advantage of being transparent already, but comes second in favour to the zebrafish by nearly all other metrics.
Unfortunately it's not really a starter (though there was about 5s where I was mentally drafting a proposal). Each year the vaccinations are made against particular strains of the influenza virus. How do scientists know which strains are going to be popular though? The short answer is that they don't, they look at the prevalent strains etc and try to predict what strains are likely to be around when it gets to "flu season". I'm always amazed at how effective this seems to be, as the influenza virus has some amazingly nifty gene shuffling tactics to make sure that it's always a case of trying to hit a moving target. So we'd need to release either a new mosquito into the environment each year, develop a totally novel vaccine, or breed mosquitoes that are capable of either "predicting" future virus mutations.
Further, as for using mosquitoes as a vector for drugs, it's likely that it would be cheaper to just use a good old-fashioned needle. Still, it's a nice idea.
Or perhaps he was giving advantages and disadvantages of a system in an attempt to give an informative picture, rather than just spouting biased fanboisms.
I'm not from the USA, so obviously don't have my finger on the pulse of your affairs too closely, but I was shocked by how low the figure was, not how high.
The GPL isn't a EULA in any way - it's a distribution licence. If you were to not accept it, you wouldn't lose your right to run the software - it could easily be replaced by the entire works of Shakespeare and not make any difference. I'm not sure how tacking on a first-born son clause would affect it though, I guess that would, from a legal perspective, be the entire EULA, just hidden after the GPL (in effect, random non-required text).
Even better. Here in Birmingham (central England) we have Policeman and Traffic Wardens equipped with cameras in their hats/ helmets.
Seriously. Surely that is less worrisome that other kinds of cameras? The camera just records what the policeman is watching normally as they walk down the street - I'm sure someone will probably try and say it's a good thing as it will discourage them to start at the hot girl walking past as that will be recorded on the camera and have to be explained later.
Not trying to be a troll here, but why when talking about the difference in *hardware* would the operating system be a factor? Or is my brain just screwing up at 3am?
Slashdot Mirror
Cheers. I've added this to my Amazon wish list!
Please can you send me a source for this! It sounds unbelievable, and if it's true, I want to read more!
While it may remind you of that story, it doesn't remind you of a true incident. http://www.snopes.com/business/genius/spacepen.asp
Can someone mod this up please, as I was about to paste the same thing. It's a *major* error in the summary.
While the words have changed somewhat over the past few years, one of David Cameron's (current UK Prime minister) key stances in his early opposition was "small government". It still seems that he thinks this way, but has represented his thoughts on the matter ("big society"), and being in a coalition government obviously means his party does not have carte blanch to do as they wish there.
This is not a ruling. A court hasn't applied this ASBO, it's just TFL requesting it.
You just stated that roundabouts are rare in the UK. I didn't say anything about the relative numbers to "stop signaled" intersections.
Roundabouts are rare in the EU are they? They're all over the place here in the UK...
In all seriousness I'm looking forward to the day when I can use my commute time for productive things like homework or reviewing notes on the way to class, but I think it's going to be a while before driving AI is reliable enough to trust to deal with the idiotic driving habits of people without paying it any mind.
You could just take the train.
its company property and company servers, you really shouldn't be doing anything personal on them anyways.
In many places I've worked (all in the UK) it's been a clear perk of the job that "reasonable" usage of a work-provided mobile phone for personal calls was acceptable.
How does that work in practice? Could not the doctor you speak of say "I'm pleading the Fifth to avoid criminal prosecution"? Does the doctor have to say which criminal law he may be prosecuted of? If so, that in itself would be self incrimination surely?
"Although a few metazoans can survive temporarily in the absence of oxygen, it is believed that multi-cellular organisms cannot spend their entire life cycle without free oxygen."
I did Google for a bit, and couldn't find anything to disagree with this, except the word 'temporarily'. While I'm not particularly familiar with anoxia tolerance, my quick searching suggests that certain species of turtle can have up to 3months without oxygen in cold water. There may be others out there, but this is the largest number I found. This is clearly a temporary phase in the life cycle of the organism. Are you trying to argue that they are implying that this is more than merely 'temporary' but a major chunk of the life cycle? Personally, were I reviewing the paper, I'd not have had a problem with allowing that phrase to be used (with the caveat that there is no information that I am not privy to currently, and there is no controversy in this area currently).
Try installing libpcap - I used the libpcap0.8-dev package on my Ubuntu Hardy install. (I'm getting a handshake error that I can't get around at the moment though - but that appears to be unrelated to FastCollector/libpcap)
http://www.irregularwebcomic.net/1960.html
I haven't studied maths in years, nor at a high level, but I was able to understand that very easily.
There is in fact quite a good reason. The zebra fish is a very commonly used organism when it comes to developmental biology and genetics (two of the major disciplines involved in 'basic' cancer research). Because so many advanced experiments have been done on it, the fish is well understood. There are assays, experimental models, and much other research that has already been done in the zebrafish. The catfish has the advantage of being transparent already, but comes second in favour to the zebrafish by nearly all other metrics.
Unfortunately it's not really a starter (though there was about 5s where I was mentally drafting a proposal). Each year the vaccinations are made against particular strains of the influenza virus. How do scientists know which strains are going to be popular though? The short answer is that they don't, they look at the prevalent strains etc and try to predict what strains are likely to be around when it gets to "flu season". I'm always amazed at how effective this seems to be, as the influenza virus has some amazingly nifty gene shuffling tactics to make sure that it's always a case of trying to hit a moving target. So we'd need to release either a new mosquito into the environment each year, develop a totally novel vaccine, or breed mosquitoes that are capable of either "predicting" future virus mutations.
Further, as for using mosquitoes as a vector for drugs, it's likely that it would be cheaper to just use a good old-fashioned needle. Still, it's a nice idea.Well, ok, not that sane, seems to be just shy of $100, which is still over £50 for a mouse.
I haven't searched in detail, but this company from the USA seems to be shipping it to the UK at a sane price: http://store.ergocube.com/evsu.html
Shouldn't that be "TINSTAAFL"? Or am I wrong to feel proud of myself for deciphering that acronym as "there is no such thing as a free lunch"?
Or perhaps he was giving advantages and disadvantages of a system in an attempt to give an informative picture, rather than just spouting biased fanboisms.
I'm not from the USA, so obviously don't have my finger on the pulse of your affairs too closely, but I was shocked by how low the figure was, not how high.
The GPL isn't a EULA in any way - it's a distribution licence. If you were to not accept it, you wouldn't lose your right to run the software - it could easily be replaced by the entire works of Shakespeare and not make any difference. I'm not sure how tacking on a first-born son clause would affect it though, I guess that would, from a legal perspective, be the entire EULA, just hidden after the GPL (in effect, random non-required text).
If you feel that way, get lobbying for the laws to be passed...
Not trying to be a troll here, but why when talking about the difference in *hardware* would the operating system be a factor? Or is my brain just screwing up at 3am?