Comment Re:I'm sick of this (Score 1) 114
Lasers do not cause Aircraft to crash.
People cause Aircraft to crash.
Lasers do not cause Aircraft to crash.
People cause Aircraft to crash.
Googles won't work, and neither will a filtering windshield. They'll just obscure vision. The wavelengths are all over the spectrum. The only thing that would filter them all is a piece of steel. Tough to land that way.
What if you just used steel windshields, along with Googles Earth to find out where you're at? I don't see any problem with
You think a "lay-ser" beam is divergent? Have you ever considered
WTF does STEM even mean?
It means the branch of biology where you grow new kinds of cells from old ones.
The problem is, the GPS isn't very good by modern standards (even cheap phones will use GLONASS as well now)
Let's have some references before turning this into a USA vs. Russia fistfight. Oh, and Galileo FTW
Should be the other way round - the atmospheric pressure is higher in the basement...
I guess the beer experiences a shock upon the extreme pressure delta of getting upstairs. Where exactly does the OP open the beers?
Horizontality is definitely an issue for bottle-fermenting beers. You'll mess up the yeasty sediment when turning it around.
In my experience, extreme cold is only a problem if you get down to freezing temperatures. I've blown up a few bottles by trying to cool them down faster in a freezer. What happens upon freezing is also great for the nucleation of gas bubbles; hence the cloudy appearance of homemade ice cubes, and the measurements of ancient CO2 levels from the bubbles in antarctic ice.
I agree with you on a general level, but I still think it's a nasty idea to use organic compounds of heavy metals as vaccine additives. You'd think there were saner alternatives by now.
Of course, the amounts are probably minuscule to other sources of heavy metal poisoning we have around. This IMHO is the biggest issue about non-scientific reactions -- hysterical focus on $some_single_chemical and ignoring all other dangers and matters of scale. In my scientific education, I think one key thing has been learning how to deal with uncertainty.
Case in point: getting hysterical about aluminium in deodorants, and switching to alternatives such as crystal deodorant... which are 100% alum. Of course, the real issue is probably with specific compounds such as aluminium chlorohydrate - no need to ban the entire aluminium industry for that. And don't even get me started on genetic modification which has been going around for about 10000 years...
Yup, I've used Pine since the 1990s and I continue to use Alpine.
"I use pine - not because its necessarily the greatest email reader ever, but because I'm used to it, and it does what I need it to do with a minimum of fuzz." -- Linus Torvalds
"When the going gets tough, the tough get empirical." -- Jon Carroll