Submission + - The Nature of Gravitation
hgreend writes: "There were many attempts to explain the nature of gravitation. Scientists disputed at XVII century, whether gravitation is a consequence of external influences or it is an internal property of physical bodies?
Despite of searching all new elementary particles which could be carriers of the gravitation ("gravitons"), despite of creating newest theories of multi-dimensional spaces (the theory of "membranes", etc.) essential promotion in understanding of physical essence of the gravitation phenomenon is not visible.
The author is an ukrainian inventor which has created the concept of the Gyro-turbine that is a gyroscopic-dynamical system, generating plurality Coriolis's levitation forces. You can see it on www.gyro-turbine.com
1. Why the mass of the proton is so clumsy (1.67*10-27kg)?
2. What is v-graviton?
3. Why scientists not able to catch the graviton?
4. Why the gravitation constant G is equal to 6.67*10-11 N*m2/kg2?
5. etc.
The author answers all these questions in his sensational article- ...INTRODUCTION/GYRO-DYNAMICAL NATURE OF GRAVITATION
Also, on this page "www.gyro-turbine.com"
in section "Contact Us" You can ask a question to the author of the invention!"
U.S. To Certify Labs For Testing E-Voting Machines 75
InternetVoting writes "In a clear counter to the recent criticisms of secrecy involving Ciber labs the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) has issued recommendations (pdf) to the Election Assistance Commission (EAC). NIST recommends the accreditation of two labs, iBeta Quality Assurance and SysTest Labs. The recommendation, emphasizing the need for transparency, includes on-site assessment reports, lab responses, and on-site reviews for each lab. These reports shed much needed light into the process of voting machine certification. Learn more from the Q&As About NIST Evaluation of Laboratories that Test Voting Systems."
Submission + - University Bans Calendar Sales Featuring Students
kmross writes: "An opinion piece featured in the school newspaper rakes on the calendar's creator and intentions. The writing speaks for itself as it falls apart on unsubstantiated half-truths and biased investigative reporting all justified in the name of "opinion." It's a hilarious read."
Submission + - The 10 Things You Should've Learned in 2006
Ravi Jayagopal writes: "The 10 Things You Should've Learned in 2006 (but probably didn't)
2006 was the absolute best year of my professional- as well as my online- career for many reasons; the main reason also being the most measurable one: Money earned. But there were many factors that contributed to my success, and here are a few key learnings from 2006 — stuff that you should know, in case you don't already.
#10: Content Syndication through RSS/Atom Feeds
#9: You Gotta Spend Money To Make Money
#8: Don't try to be a hero — use outsourcing ...
More"
#10: Content Syndication through RSS/Atom Feeds
#9: You Gotta Spend Money To Make Money
#8: Don't try to be a hero — use outsourcing
More"
Submission + - Zune Porn?
Roy writes: "My local Wal-Mart store had a very upset parent return a Zune mp3 player. Seems her daughter discovered gay porn on the device. According to the store, other buyers have found the same porn in different states. Wal-Mart is offering $25 gift card to appease consumers who bring them back.
Wonder if anyone else have heard this?"
