It's just kind of odd to refer to it as "a colloid", as if that term were meaningful prior to the mixing.

Where is there a solver in open office?

How does an unaccounted leg from a huge explosion with dozens of deaths imply a conspiracy?

FTA:
"In their time study with the Yupno, now in press at the journal Cognition, Nunez and colleagues find that the Yupno don't use their bodies as reference points for time – but rather their valley's slope and terrain. Analysis of their gestures suggests they co-locate the present with themselves, as do all previously studied groups. (Picture for a moment how you probably point down at the ground when you talk about "now.") But, regardless of which way they are facing at the moment, the Yupno point uphill when talking about the future and downhill when talking about the past."

"In earlier research, Nunez found that the Aymara of the Andes seem to do the reverse, placing the past in front and the future behind."

The second example seemed odd to me, but makes a lot of sense with your analogy.

Put 12 cells in each car. Replace 1-12 as needed.

I suppose it's closer to infinite than, say, the color green is.

You take (sales in 1999) - (sales in 2010) = $8B, the loss in sales for one year, and compare it to $58B, which is over an unspecified time period. This comparison does not make sense. Maybe it's more clear in the video, but I didn't watch it, because I can't skim it.

I'm no fan of the recording industry, but come on, don't be disingenuous about this.

Your identity is now free to move about the internet

Ok, so there are several "isomers" of silica? Don't they all have different properties? What's the problem with distinguishing between them? I don't see how making this distinction is very different than making the distinction between diamond and graphene.

Quartz has a regular crystal structure, glass doesn't.