hah! yeah, like with Firewire on their current range of mp3 players..

oh, wait...

"While the entire HTML 5 standard is years or more from adoption, there are many powerful features available in browsers today. In fact, five key next-generation features are already available in the latest (sometimes experimental) browser builds from Firefox, Opera, Safari, and Google Chrome. (Microsoft has announced that it will support HTML 5, and as Vic noted, "We eagerly await evidence of that.") Here's Vic's HTML 5 scorecard:

http://radar.oreilly.com/upload/2009/05/html5.png "

http://radar.oreilly.com/2009/05/google-bets-big-on-html-5.html

https://www.opendns.com/

http://www.dnsserverlist.org/

gosh damn

http://is.gd/YYiN-

http://www49.wolframalpha.com/input/?i=-(d'+*+e^(i*pi))

getting this also. happens for some articles, not for others.

Mozilla/5.0 (Windows; U; Windows NT 5.1; en-US; rv:1.9.0.10) Gecko/2009042316 Firefox/3.0.10

if only all the communists and anarchists out there didn't reject reformism, and instead of fighting the system got inside it to change it..

The main thing that makes anarchism different from, say, libertarianism, is that anarchists are against private property. The typical anarchist analysis is that the accumulation of private property leads to social inequality...

n.b. individualist anarchism supports the notion of private property.

Socialism is state control.

this statement doesn't work i'm afraid, please check out socialist anarchism

"The Y(4140) particle decays into a pair of other particles, the J/psi and the phi, suggesting to physicists that it might be a composition of charm and anticharm quarks. However, the characteristics of this decay do not fit the conventional expectations for such a make-up. Other possible interpretations beyond a simple quark-antiquark structure are hybrid particles that also contain gluons, or even four-quark combinations."

a) how would researchers get from this data to understanding what the particle actually consists of?

b) what would be required to tell if this relates to any of the particle predictions by the An Exceptionally Simple Theory of Everything?

i can't be bothered keeping up with the changelog or whatever of the more recent slashdot changes, but 95% of stories on the front page have the red border on the left so i've been assuming these are the 'hot' stories that have come through from the firehose.

(this is the border being refered to, yes?)

"In an interview with CNET News this week, Rio Caraeff, executive vice president of Universal Music Group's eLabs, said the largest of the top recording companies is bringing in "tens of millions of dollars" from YouTube."

http://news.cnet.com/8301-1023_3-10126439-93.html
December 18, 2008