Comment Logic FTW! (Score 1) 36
So to punish him for climbing the fence they opened the gate?
Comment Re:Silly Goose (Score 1) 145
If it were Saturn eating Neptune it would at least be true to the mythology.
Feed Science Daily: Evolution more rapid than Darwin thought (sciencedaily.com)
Evolution can proceed much more rapidly than has long been thought. This is shown in new research on the impact of genetics and the environment on the color patterns of pygmy grasshoppers.
Feed Science Daily: Seeing a bionic eye on medicine's horizon (sciencedaily.com)
Scientists have foundational research that may give sight to blind eyes, merging retinal nerves with electrodes to stimulate cell growth. Successful so far in animal models, this research may one day lay the groundwork for retinal implants in people.
Feed Wired: Shark-Bitten Crocodile Poop Fossils Found (No, Really) (wired.com)
Feed Engadget: Impossible Project's Polaroid film goes on sale this week (engadget.com)
The famed Polaroid name many now be in the hands of various licensees and, er, Lady Gaga, but the folks at the Impossible Project are at least keeping the Polaroid dream alive, and they've now announced that their new Polaroid film will go on sale in the UK this week. Only black-and-white film will be available initially, including the PX100 film for the SX-70 camera, and PX600 for the One series of instant cameras (including Polaroid's own new OneStep camera), both of which will run £16 (or $24) for an eight-pack -- yeah, the impossible doesn't come cheap. Look for color film to be available sometime this summer.
Impossible Project's Polaroid film goes on sale this week originally appeared on Engadget on Mon, 22 Mar 2010 14:34:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
Permalink | Pocket-lint |Email this|CommentsComment Re:He could have fixed it with a wave of the hand (Score 1) 615
It seems I have misinterpreted the angle from which you were assaulting the GP's comments. The logic error to which I was alluding is the tendency for the "faithful" to justify their texts by referring back to those texts forming a circular argument. After reading your further explanation I see that your previous statements do not fall into that category and therefor I am glad to withdraw my chalange.
I do however hope you have no objections to the pour attempt at wit in my third paragraph, and I am thinking the disclaimer in my sig may need to be enlarged for emphasis.
I do however hope you have no objections to the pour attempt at wit in my third paragraph, and I am thinking the disclaimer in my sig may need to be enlarged for emphasis.
Comment Re:ugh, sequel (Score 1) 298
But where does Jar Jar come into all of this? (I think I should hide now!)
Comment Just goes to show... (Score 4, Funny) 193
...you really need to read the fine print when buying a used car!
Comment Re:Opportunity... (Score 1) 85
You're welcome!
Please send payment to....
Please send payment to....
Comment Re:He could have fixed it with a wave of the hand (Score 1) 615
You are using the text in a book as factual support for the self same text. I shouldn't have to point the logic error there.
Besides, their argument is that "On the seventh day, God rested." was twisted into "But the seventh day is a sabbath to the Lord your God; you shall not do any work--you, your son or your daughter, your male or female slave, your livestock, or the alien resident in your towns." within the aforementioned book.
Though we should have some heart. Even the tyrannical priest classes of the late Roman and/or early Holy Roman empires needed a day to sleep in and watch the games!
Besides, their argument is that "On the seventh day, God rested." was twisted into "But the seventh day is a sabbath to the Lord your God; you shall not do any work--you, your son or your daughter, your male or female slave, your livestock, or the alien resident in your towns." within the aforementioned book.
Though we should have some heart. Even the tyrannical priest classes of the late Roman and/or early Holy Roman empires needed a day to sleep in and watch the games!
Comment Re:Frist (Score 1) 17
Hardly a topic where being "first" is something to be proud of. :)
Comment Re:Bath, famous for Rugby Football, to ID on NOSES (Score 1) 115
goon 1 "My prop forward has no nose!"
goon 2 "Your prop forward has no nose?"
goon 1 "My prop forward has no nose!"
goon 2 "How does he smell?"
...
Fill in the rest your self.
goon 2 "Your prop forward has no nose?"
goon 1 "My prop forward has no nose!"
goon 2 "How does he smell?"
Fill in the rest your self.
Submission + - The dark side of the web (pcpro.co.uk)
Barence writes: Beneath the web pages indexed by Google lies an online world that few know exists. It's a realm of huge, untapped reserves of valuable information containing sprawling databases, hidden websites and murky forums. It's a world where academics and researchers might find the data required to solve some of mankind's biggest problems, but also where criminal syndicates operate, and terrorist handbooks and child pornography are freely distributed. Interested? You're not alone. The deep web and its 'darknets' are a new battleground for those who want to uphold the right to privacy online, and those who feel that rights need to be sacrificed for the safety of society. The deep web is also the new frontier for those who want to rival Google in the field of search. The Dark Side of the Web takes a journey into a world few fully understand.
Comment Re:ummmmm..... (Score 1) 794
But does that mean that the cake is a lie?
