Re: I think I heard this one before....
The chances of getting stuff to Mars isn't looking much better
26130 publicly visible posts • joined 31 Dec 2009
TSB's switchover team use the same back office systems as branch personnel and will probably be inundated.
So if you do it you get nowhere.
If another giant bank gets no response to a milllion transfer requests it phones up the banking regulator and suggests TSB get fined a few million/day until they comply.
I don't think - we would love to abide by the rules for the time it takes to transfer a customer to a competitor, but the computer is acting up - works as an excuse
Lots of young people are looking to move over with the jobs.
If the Eu really wanted to stuff Britain this would be a clever move.
The Eu invent an Eu citizenship that gives them the same rights to live/work in any Eu 27 that they currently have - and offers it to any UK STEM graduate under 25, or PhD under 30
Then everybody is happy, all the young people that voted to remain can move to the Eu. Berlin's startups ,Frankfurt's banks and ESA get all the developers and rocket scientists that they need, old people in the UK get to have Brexit free of all those remoaner young people.
I'm a little surprised how little progress has been made in these devices, it only has a R=10 and 10K pixels is useful but we had 8x8 arrays back in the 90s with energy resolutions of R=500 (IIRC)
There was a bit of a hope that they would make practical near IR spectrographs for 1-2.5um
I guess there are no other applications of the technology - and the cryogenics is "challenging" so not a lot of industrial RD has gone into the field. Although I can think of a few uses for large area array SQUIDS
funny how the Americans never made the move from paper to plastic "grocery" bags , from what I can see in the movies.
But the paper bags only have to be carried out to the F150 in the parking lot.
It's not easy to carry paper sacks with no handles when you're walking