Comment Re:Seriously reporters, just give up on foreign wo (Score 1) 163
I am not Danish, but I visit often and I think it is pronounced "sooglslangeh".
Danish pronunciation is very soft on the consonants.
I am not Danish, but I visit often and I think it is pronounced "sooglslangeh".
Danish pronunciation is very soft on the consonants.
So that means that up close, an image projected with these laser devices would look somewhat like a Pointilism painting?
I am not sure that I would disapprove, actually.
Another way that makes it look dated is that the aesthetic design has glossy white and translucent blue plastic is like a 1999' Apple iMac.
Maybe someone at Samsung has nostalgia for those. I really don't.
It appears that this monitor is a very small update of last years' S29D390H with a new stand. That screen has got pretty bad reviews for its build quality.
The stand does not only lack a VESA mount, it is not height-adjustable either.
It has AMD FreeSync though, so I suppose that the intended target demographic is gamers.
For gaming, the resolution is good enough. (BTW, screen resolution is measured in pixels-per-inch, not pixels per total: that is video resolution)
For desktop work in 2015, I agree that it is not.
Or
The Mac Pro has four DIMM slots.
The MacBook Pro has soldered-on RAM.
Yet, somehow I doubt that New York's mayor speaks for Wall Street.
It sounds to me as if the parking meter was designed to make you use the credit card.
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Indeed, a significant portion of people with EHS are known to suffer from MCS as well. He brings that up in his talk.
The good news is that this points to it being likely that it is not EM radiation alone that would have triggered EHS in these individuals.
Because skin cancer is just a hoax perpetuated by the skin lotion industry.
That's not EHS. Those people are bothered by the low-frequency flicker of older types of fluorescent lights that use magnetic ballasts - especially older or low-quality lamps with or older or low-quality ballasts. The flicker can get as low as half of the power supply frequency, where it is just at the limit of being visible.
Modern lamps and CFLs use electronic ballasts that operate at a much higher frequency, and that is why they don't bother people.
The quote from the article says:
No serious scientific study has been able to establish that electrosensitivity exists
....
There are literally thousands of studies that have confirmed that electromagnetic hypersensitivity (EHS) exists. The intra-cellular mechanism has been discovered independently by different research teams composed of credited scientists in the field at major well-regarded universities in different parts of the globe.
But of course, a study about something that does not exist can not be "serious", now can it?
Here are the search terms to google for: Voltage-Gated Calcium Canals (VGCC), NO-ONOO cycle.
There are a couple of very good videos about it on Youtube, by professor Martin Pall. I very much recommend them, especially how he debunks earlier studies that had claimed that electrosensitivity wouldn't exist.
BTW, 40 people are nothing. The associations for people with electrohypersensitive disorders have thousands of members that would love to move to a town like Green Bank.
Digital face construction from DNA is used to identify people for as simple a crime as throwing a used chewing gum on the street.
http://www.digitaljournal.com/...
That's it? Really? The comment was not more specific than that? That's "defamation"??
Not that it really concerns me, but yes I checked out what view he has: he lives on the other side of a well-trafficked road from the front entrance of the school. He could see kids being dropped off and picked up by their parents. That's it.
It took me 20 seconds to check this on Google. If anyone else did what I did, then they would also see that the comment has no merit.
That is why many "gaming" keyboards offers a special "Window Lock" mode that does nothing but disabling the left Windows key
Intel CPUs are not defective, they just act that way. -- Henry Spencer