I want to punch whoever designed that page. You know you can scroll horizontally too in a web browser...

Right, you guys use hydro 365 days of the year. But not exclusively hydro generated electricity. There are several fossil fuel power plants, several dozen off-grid diesel plans, more than few wind farms, and a couple of biomass.

And if you reread your parent's post, it was specifically pointed out that in the studies animals are either injected or they ingest the chemical as part of the studies.

I have no idea as to the medical or biological results of those studies, but I would think that a dog grooming themselves would be sufficiently covered during testing by injecting and/or ingesting it.

Did Dice ditch unicode support? I thought the slash code always had issues/didn't support it, long before Dice acquired them.

I don't know if Godaddy speculates under Domains By Proxy, but Domains By Proxy is what they also list any account that has enabled the "whois privacy" feature to mask their contact information. It's possible you were just a victim of bad luck.

Blame that on your phone maker. My Galaxy S4 running a Google Edition rom I can move the search bar where ever I want, or even remove it.

Anytime the Cisco account manager stopped by or called.

TMobile here is like that here in the US. Cheaper plan and if you want to finance your phone, you can split your phone up over up to 24 payments interest free with the option of early payoff.

That's the technical truth, although it is qualified. Judge Dale Kimball was the primary judge that heard the consolidated cases. There were 4 other earlier cases against RedHat, AutoZone, and DaimlerChrysler that were initially heard by other judges but didn't go anywhere in SCO's favor. There was at leats one magistrate judge I thought that dealt with some procedural and "lesser" matters on Kimball's behalf. There is also a federal bankruptcy judge and then this new judge. There's even more if you include appeals court judges that told SCO to STFU.

If the shit hit the fan at your domain registrar, your hosting may be useless anyways if you rely on that domain name as your business front. And if your hosting disappears, you'll have your backup that you can move to a new host. Right?...

Or...pay better attention to where your domains are expiring, especially if they are tied to a commercial venture.

No, it doesn't say it will replace injection molding. It says it combines it:

In theory, it could combine the flexibility of 3D printing with the speed and strength of old-school injection molding

FDM printing is very flexible since molds don't have to be made, but quite slow in the actual production due to slow speeds and layer by layer construction makes them not as strong. Injection molding is very inflexible due to molds having to be made, but once they are made, very fast in production and strong.

What this is, in theory is somewhere in between the two extremes. It prints much faster than FDM, but not as fast as injection molding. It's as flexible as loading a new file so almost anything is possible as quickly as you can design it without any expensive molds.

No, it's not going to be as fast as injection molding for creating a single tooth brush. But what if you wanted to custom mold a bunch with a dentist's name? Or maybe the technology expands and it can produce 100 or 1000 at a time so it expands better than injection molding. Or it's a very complex shape that's not conducive to injection molding.

A more real life example was my company wanted to make some flash drives in the shape of our product that has a distinctive wave on it. Quotes came back in the $3000 range just for the mold, and then individual costs of about a buck for the actual plastic. We needed about 250 of them. Even if it took a little longer and the cost was 10 more, we'd still be cheaper off with this type of a manufacturing technique.

For something for rapid prototyping, the printer is going to be a fraction of the cost to buy and to operate. The mold alone for an injection molder can easily be multi-thouands of dollars and that's for a relatively simple mold.

I can't comment on this printer but I've used other 3D and SLA printers. Maintenance consists occasionally replacing a build plate or reservoir if it should become damaged. Maybe a bit of water or cleaning solution and a rag to wipe it down, and a bit of lubricant for moving parts. Pretty much the same requirements that a hand operated injection molder would have, and far less than a mechanical injection molder.

The problems with making a 3D printed mold for used as an injection mold is that the 3d printed object won't withstand the pressure and heat that a machined mold would tolerate. It would be like asking to make an ice cube tray out of ice. There are 3D printed molds similar to lost wax or foam casting. 3D printed parts often aren't as smooth and polished as a machined mold to produce a very smooth final product.

How long did it take you to machine your mold? What was it's cost? What was the cost for the 2nd or 3rd mold when you had a design change and wanted to make another prototype?

It prints new money for most of what it spends.

The actual federal budget revenue for 2014 was $3.02t, expenditures $3.5t, and a deficit of $483b. Under which accounting system is $483b "most" of $3.5t?