Comment Re:It's "Niels" (Score 2, Funny) 89
Niels Henrik David Bohr. Seriously, people...
You spelled Henry wrong
Niels Henrik David Bohr. Seriously, people...
You spelled Henry wrong
Immerz’s product, called Kor-fx
So anytime you get shot in game, Kor hits you with a bat'leth?
Hear that? That's the sound of a joke, going right over your head.
The only joke here is that your post was modded insightful.
Some people might like to receive the news on pieces of paper at their home for convenience's sake. He could offer a pricing model whereby they commit to a certain number of months- and it could be called a subscription.
He explains in the video that most of his readers couldn't afford that.
He'll probably be properly "censored" soon.
He was arrested before and went into exile for a while as well. He's been at this for several years.
Everything is a damn patent these days. Yo dawg, I put a clock in your clock so I can sue you while you check the time.
Don't worry, I've found prior art on placing a ____ in a ____. We'll have that patent invalidated in no time!
Amazon also touts the use of 'alternative misspellings for selected words' as a way to provide 'evidence of copyright infringement in a legal action.'
Sabotaging your product out of fear someone might violate your copyrights. Where have we seen that before?
If it wasn't obvious infringement prior to the changes, what's the big deal?
And are you confident, given the current level of lobbying, that the U.S. government won't pass the "Comprehensive, Affordable, Reliable, Effective Health Act"? I mean who would vote against the C.A.R.E health act that's "designed to lower health premiums for hard working American families"?
You might be surprised how much more power the industry will gain if public options fail.
How about placebos? I suspect they might work much better on some people than others.
Very true. I have friends that think they're worthless. But I only have to take 4 of them (1 in each corner of the room, at 9:04am, without exhaling) and my OCD stays completely under control. They make a world of difference.
It's not hard to imagine a future in which patients entering an emergency room will have a CD disc with their entire genome tucked in their wallets or on file with a national database. Before any drugs are administered, dosages will be adjusted based on the patient's genomic profile.
And that same genomic profile will determine if they can get coverage in the first place. Think of the cost reductions this new streamlined process will bring!
I mean, we just need this national database to better serve you.
but I have high hopes that a return to the rocket-centric designs of yesteryear will put us back in the forefront of space exploration.
With the current political climate, I wouldn't count on government to get us there. We've been idling for decades and really do need private sector involvement to start making solid progress again.
Physicists and engineers at the California Institute of Technology (Caltech) have developed a nanoscale crystal that traps both light and sound.
And due to a bizarre property of quantum entanglement, the trapped light and sound can never be reproduced again. Finally we'll be rid of Kanye West.
... Prof. Sankai and his team specially designed "HAL" for climbing mountains and "HAL" can even work even in the snow at 4000 meters height.
I think I'll hold off on the mountain climbing for now.
So these people can predict the future now?!
Dude, the guy has his own Wikipedia article. I'm pretty sure that grants him all sorts of powers.
Although flash memories have also become popular - with advantages such as lower power consumption, faster read access time, and better mechanical reliability than HDDs
So HDDs will still be tops in terms of capacity, but SSDs win in everything else. They're getting to the price range now that they're a viable replacement for high-end systems that don't need massive storage. I doubt I'll even have a HDD in the next system I build, SSDs provide enough capacity.
The biggest difference between time and space is that you can't reuse time. -- Merrick Furst
