Comment: Re:Actually it wouldn't... (Score 2) 799
Yeah, but not until we start compiling. They can be done in parallel after all.
Comment: Re:Here's a thought... (Score 1) 856
By that logic I have more of a right to the road than you/ I own a car and pay rego. I also pay tax that the council uses to maintain the roads. I bike causes much less wear on the roads I'm probably subsidizing you.
Comment: Re:Better than a tail light? (Score 1) 856
Actually it seems to be the opposite.
Drivers will generally notice a flashing light and not cut out on/in front of you. With a solid light they frequently don't notice you at all.
Maybe they only give way because they can't tell how far away the light source is, but it keeps me alive so I don't really care.
Comment: Re:KTorrent (Score 1) 180
I've noticed that but I thought it was a bug in KTorrent (since the 4.0 conversion). It seems to only happen at random times and restarting fixes it for me.
Comment: Are ther any good cms? (Score 1) 98
Is there such a thing as a good cms? It seems like most designs seem to breakdown when there interdependencies between data.
Then again, I've only ever used DotNetNuke, which is a complete joke of an application.
Then again, I've only ever used DotNetNuke, which is a complete joke of an application.
Mitochondria and the Prevention of Death 453
Posted
by
kdawson
from the wrestling-the-dead-back-to-life dept.
from the wrestling-the-dead-back-to-life dept.
H_Fisher writes "Research into mitochondria — small structures within a cell that have their own DNA — suggests that they may be a cause of cellular death, according to Newsweek. The article The Science of Death: Reviving the Dead reports on people who have recovered from sudden death due to cardiac arrest through the use of medically induced hypothermia. The cooling process may help stop the death of brain and heart cells initiated by the mitochondria once they are deprived of oxygen. The article goes on to probe delicately at the question of where a person's personality 'is' between death and later revival, and describes several ongoing scientific studies of near-death experiences."
ShareSource: New web2.0 site like SourceForge 1
Submitted
by
TimGws
TimGws writes "ShareSource, a new system written in Australia is now open for business. The system, similar to other sites such as SourceForge and Google Code allows for collaborative development. The site is new and funky, and also easy to use. It has been designed so that even a grandmother could report a bug!"