Comment Re:Huh (Score 1) 334
Probably not a lot of sources for factory loaded 303 anymore.
In the USA, Hornady, Federal, Winchester, & Remington sell the stuff.
And there's at least one European manufacturer...
Probably not a lot of sources for factory loaded 303 anymore.
In the USA, Hornady, Federal, Winchester, & Remington sell the stuff.
And there's at least one European manufacturer...
Being a European i have no clue how much a pound is, and probably British and US pounds differ too. Ok, i could guess a pound is about half a kilogram. Still makes no sense to mix them up in a scientific article.
Wrong guess, minus five.
Hint: the pound is a unit of FORCE, the kilogram is a unit of MASS. It makes no more sense to measure thrust in kilograms than it does to measure distance in square meters.
If you really want to have consistency, they should have measured the thrust in newtons, NOT in kilograms.
The fact that Europeans (at least one of them) don't know their own measurement system any better than that is appalling....
Getting my gun license in a couple months and it is on the list of guns I want.
Picked one of them up ten years or so ago. Smoothest cycling bolt-action I've ever seen....
Most modern judicial systems (US the notable exception) recognize that when you've done your time you have "paid" your debt to society - and should have a chance to start over.
Yeah, just because you did time for embezzling doesn't mean you should be denied a job as a CFO or Banker....
So you make a regional system by setting up the orbits so that there are always 3-4 satellites visible from the region of interest. Occasionally you will be able to get a fix elsewhere in the world, but usually not.
Actually, while it's generally pretty trivial to make sure 3-4 (5+ would be better) are visible from any given point on Earth, it's rather harder (read: nearly impossible) to make sure 3-4 are visible from any point in India but NOT from any point outside India.
Unless the satellites are in geosynchronous orbits, of course, but then you're not going to have the separations you need for a good solution.
Realistically, India needs an array like GPS or GLONASS, not just seven satellites.
a Porsche or a Mazeraty
Maserati.
Try to avoid writing words you've heard but never seen written. it can make you look like a halfwit.
Note that rest of your grammar will tend to do the same.
Which is sad, because your point is good....
It encourages people to save and hoard till the day they die, which defeats the purpose of money.
So, if it encourages people to build up some capital, it's a bad thing, eh?
Yes, I'm aware that current economic theories pretty much rely on most everyone spending their money as fast as they make it.
And then bitch about the fact that they don't set aside money for their old age, or to deal with bad economic times, etc....
Yes, this administration has prosecuted more "leakers" than any before.
Actually, this Administration has prosecuted more than twice as many leakers as all other Administrations combined.
Hmm, interesting theory, that.
Both Nigeria and the USA began their ebola problems with one (1) Liberian man entering their country with ebola.
Nigeria ended up with ~20 ebola cases, of which 9 died.
So far, the USA has had ~3 cases, of which one has died.
Now, the USA isn't done yet. Probably. Maybe. We'll see.
But so far, our situation is essentially identical with Nigeria's, and our outcome is the same as or better than their outcome. Note the "so far" - it's important.
swine flue
Can't tell here if your chimney was built by pigs, or had a pig stuck in it.
Please clarify.
I thought everyone knew that Iraq had no WMDs (yes, chemical weapons are WMDs), so how could our soldiers be injured by chemical weapons in Iraq?
Likewise, we don't have to worry about ISIS capturing any chemical weapons in Iraq, since Iraq had no WMDs, therefore no chemical weapons....
and learned that the fast neutrons cause neutron activation, creating often long-lived radioactive isotopes of what they hit
Or non-radioactive isotopes. Or short-lived radioactive isotopes. Or fission (yes, you can do fission with fast neutrons, it's just inadvisable). Just depends on what they hit.
So yes, every nuclear reactor that thinks and sooner later gets breached: is a ecologic disaster. And YOU certainly would not like to live close to it or be depending on fish fished there.
I'm curious as to how a fusion reactor can be an ecological disaster.
Yeah, the fuel will spread all over the ocean, but the fuel is hydrogen, so it's not like we're going to notice a few kg extra hydrogen in an ocean that is 1/9th hydrogen.
The fusion byproducts are tritium (again, hydrogen), and helium (chemically inert, and part of the atmosphere).
The shell? It might get irradiated. But slightly radioactive iron isn't really a meaningful disaster, unless you've managed to stick a megaton or so of iron into the 500 cubic feet of that reactor (hmm, 7 foot by 10 foot. Wonder if that's seven feet in diameter and ten tall, or seven feet tall and ten in diameter?). Hint: a million tons of iron won't fit into that volume....
This disease prays on
Yet another reason to be down on religion, if even Ebola is praying....
Not yet.
Wait for the first one case not related to a previously known case, or the hundredth case, whichever comes first.
Today is a good day for information-gathering. Read someone else's mail file.