"a database that would allow the public to access such information in electronic machine-readable bulk form." in what way is china unable to get this information without breaking in?

"There's a lot of money at stake ... the US mobile ad market, which is about $600 million, is expected to more than double by 2013." In other news it is also expected that the USD will deflate in value proportionally by 2013

It will also make your penis grow in size, will make your erection last longer, and your orgasms more intense.

people are saying that 'some' change is measured faster than the speed of light just that that change can't be interpreted until other information is transmitted at the speed of light. as long as you are able to measure some change, what stops you from lining up a row of entangled particles and interpreting them as binary? 'some' change is a 1 while no change is a 0. then couldn't one transmit information faster than the speed of light? i wouldn't pretend to understand the mathematics involved in such a thing but from the general knowledge i have gathered on the subject and from the responses of people who claim to be knowledgeable this seems like a reasonable application of this ability.

8k for 1/2lb = 16k for 1lb... 16k/2k = 8. That puts this at 8 EIGHT times the existing rate. if you choose to post on a geek site at the very least have some basic math skills.

nobuo

if microsoft had to unbundle ie how many people would really know where to get their favorite non-ie browser from? most home users don't even know about the ftp protocol and even if they did can you access a search engine by connecting to ftp://google.com? what if you don't know the exact ftp repository? would you prefer these people telnet to the http daemon and send raw commands? and even if microsoft were to bundle 20 other browsers with their operating system what's to stop them at browsers, now we've got anti-trust law-suits against file system types... or we've got 100's of other browser makers suing to get their browser included in windows. microsoft is fighting a loosing battle as king of the hill. if a browser maker wants to bundle their software they can do so with linux, it's not an unfair advantage to bundle software with *gasp* an operating system that requires software to be functional.

first of all they were referring to the comet eating the star, not vice versa... and they only said it would appear as such not that it would actually happen.