Comment Try, try again? (Score 1, Informative) 409
I propose sending containment & treatment equipment (trial vaccines, etc.), and medical personnel to Liberia. Staying put is probably easier on the patient that a transatlantic flight.
Transporting a person with such a deadly disease doesn't seem like the best plan...
Comment Re:Tom Clancy thought of it first (Score 2) 409
Comment Like The Google Cardboard Glasses (Score 1) 57
Comment Bill Makes Protection Harder? (Score 2) 140
Comment Good As US Economy (Score 1) 330
Comment Additional /. Story On CellRad (Score 2) 105
http://mobile.slashdot.org/story/13/05/17/2218226/cell-phones-as-a-radiological-dirty-bomb-detection-network
Comment Algae is better than food sources (Score 1) 242
Comment Re:A Slashdot user predicted this way ahead of tim (Score 1) 103
Submission + - Cell Phones As A Radiological 'Dirty Bomb' Detection Network (ksl.com)
Comment Same As Tobacco Lawsuits (Score 5, Insightful) 177
Instead, the government kept all of that money justifying that they would/might someday provide Medicare for those people -- despite the fact that most did not receive Medicare benefits! The State governments even announced that they were using the funds to build roads and for other projects!
This is one more demonstration that these types of groups seek to champion causes in order to perpetuate themselves, by keeping up the fight (fear), rather than relaying recovered damages back to those who were harmed. It's disgraceful.
Comment Lame Tech (Score 4, Insightful) 1165
Comment Can we include sunlight? (Score 1) 332
Comment Facebook Abbreviation (Score 1) 157
Comment Re:The Era of Linux is at hand (Score 1) 240
The interesting thing about copyright & free software advocates is the way they define 'free'. If free means that I can give my work to others without anyone placing encumbrances, then that's a good definition to advocate. More often than not, I hear the sentiment that since software must be free, anyone can take someone else's work whether they like it or not.
'Free to give' seems to evoke sharing, while 'free to take' creates feelings of protectionism...