Re: Risk assessment
But there as a very small amount of radiation - so anybody susceptible to homeopathy might have received a critical dose
26124 publicly visible posts • joined 31 Dec 2009
Unfortunately Johnny foreigner tends to object to you installing transmitters around his capital city immediately before you bomb it.
So it becomes necessary to make the vans rather more robust (with armour and tracks and big guns).
Once you have gained sufficient on-the-ground control to install the e-loran system at your target it seems rather churlish to then drop precision guided munitions on it.
You forgot the page each employee gets for their own internal company blog where they are encouraged to "share" about their work
So your git status window is mixed in with update announcements from some HR idiot in des-Moines blogging about their cat.
>Because IBM was a lifetime employer
Things are different now.
If I move to work in Flint Mi, I am stuck with you, I have to be very sure of the future to put down roots in a one job town. If I'm in SF or NY, or Austin/Portland/Seattle I can job switch every 18 months for a 25% raise or if I don't like the coffee.
IBM also did this in the days when only the husband worked. I take the job in Idaho what does my wife do? Whereas in NY/SF/etc we can both get a job.
>both in property costs and salary costs,
Same reason that NY didn't need to make a deal.
Come to Queens and have a local market of a million programmers or open your new AWS development office in des Moines, and see how much more than $45K/job it costs you to recruit and lure programmers away from the coasts.
You need somewhere for the sand to go otherwise it just falls back down, SLRs have double sided sticky tape next to the sensor. You can't really do that in the open.
Although now we know more about the amount of dust and the nature of the wind it might be worth considering the aerodynamics to generate dust shedding vortexes on the panels. Although this might mean SPOILERS
As an even older non-Nasa IR astronomer. The original SIRTF was Shuttle Infrared Telescope facility and was the idea that the telescope would be mounted in the cargo bay of the Space Shuttle and be used there, by a visiting astronomer for the few days of a mission and then returned. Since Space Shuttles would fly as often and as cheaply as a South Western flight this would make sense.
An original proposal I saw for the Hubble Space Telescope had it manned by 2 astronauts who would operate the telescope, develop photograph plates, etc.
ps. The only thing less surprising than NASA's "issues" with getting anything built is the identical farce ESA had in their own part in Hubble
>Are they going to fit EEGs next?
No because then they wouldn't be able to monitor time in brain dead meetings
Following their latest little tantrum when they stopped paying contractors I'm surprised they can get any to work for them, at least without a 25% hike in rates
>chances of a conflict between the US and any EU members during the lifetime of Cisco equipment is pretty small.
Shooty war no, trade war - less small
Might it be in the interest of a patriotic American intelligence agency that Boeing got all of Airbus's sales leads in advance, or had access to the cell phones of the negotiators in the next round of agricultural quotas.
Or it might be worth a Stuxnet type attack to shut down a gas pipeline from Russia to make sure Europe relies on the Saudis more than the Putins
Some street theatre group did that with BestBuy in New York
They dresses people up in blue polo shirts (without logos) and khakis and had them walk into the store a few at a time until the store had 100 apparent employees.
It got even weirder when the police were called and tried to work out who/what/why to arrest
>Still have my Windows 2000 System Builders t-shirt around somewhere..... Covered in paint and oil....
I think you might ave been building it wrong.
Or I'm parsing it wrong and MS delivered a version of their best OS for the construction industry - did it come with a bum crack ?
Isn't that going to cause difficulties for lady followers of Judaism# and motorcyclists ?
Of course the police will be culturally sensitive on this matter - I'm sure they aren't going to go all Jeremy Clarkson on bikers.
(Christianity is presumably Judaism++ so the next release should be J#)
Over here in the offshore-colonies there is a law that amendments to some act need to be printed with the original text strike-through
An entire squillion page law got overturned in some complicated way which meant they had to reprint it with every single character in strike through.
And then distribute copies to all the official libraries
If the data is only UK citizens no problem, the Eu allows you to process foreigner's data there.
But if the system also includes confidential medical data on Eu nationals then they aren't going to allow it to be sent to some 3rd world country with no adequate data protection laws - like the UK and USA.
In what way does the F35 not work ?
For the congressman - it transfers money from peasants to hard working voters in my congressional district.
For the treasury it transfers money from any ally dumb enough to buy it to the treasury
It provides a steady commission for arms salesmen and supports many others in the hookers and blow industries.
It makes red necks at hand-egg games scream Amerciaaaaaaa when they fly over and so forget they are watching a crap sport
It makes ex-fighter pilots in congress go all "teen girl at Justin Beiber concert" wen they see it and so approve funding even if it isn't built in their district
For no-good peacenik commie do-gooders, they can be assured it is extremely unlikely that this expensive delicate gadget would be used anywhere that would put it in danger. And even if it was is unlikely to be able to take off and do any damage.
>If you show me an EM field that discriminates between black and white electrons,
We do live in a world incredibly hostile to "differently charged" electrons
Positive electrons need our support, at the moment they can only live isolated from the main stream.
Remember anti-matter particles matter !