Comment Re: No they aren't denying it (Score 1) 630
You begin your statement by framing warming as a problem, which completely dismisses any view that warming eixists, and is caused by man, but isn't something to be concerned about.
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Comment Re: But not climate change research (Score 1) 81
The fact that a computer program produces the same results when executed again may be science, but it's computer science, not climate science.
The reproducability of a computer program proves jack shit about the environment.
Comment standards, use them (Score 1) 206
It will never catch on as long as providers insist on creating walled gardens. Create/use a fucking standard, you fucking twats!
Comment Re:SHUTUP PUTIN! (Score 1) 629
Realistically, BeauHD probably got a business inquiry to his business inquiries email alias: HowToAndMore@gmail.com
AAPS Doctors Run Survey On Hillary Clinton's Health (prnewswire.com) 629
schwit1 PR Newswire: Concerns about Hillary Clinton's health are "serious -- could be disqualifying for the position of President of the U.S.," say nearly 71% of 250 physicians responding to an informal internet survey by the Association of American Physicians and Surgeons (AAPS). About 20% said concerns were "likely overblown, but should be addressed as by full release of medical records." Only 2.7% responded that they were "just a political attack; I have confidence in the letter from her physician and see no cause for concern." While more than 81% were aware of her history of a concussion, only 59% were aware of the cerebral sinus thrombosis, and 52% of the history of deep venous thrombosis. More than 78% said the health concerns had received "not enough emphasis" in the media, and only 2.7% that there had been "too much emphasis." Nearly two-thirds said that a physician who had a concern about a candidate's fitness to serve for health reasons should "make the concerns known to the public." Only 11% said a physician should "keep silent unless he had personally examined the patient," and 10% that the candidate's health was "off limits for public discussion." A poll of 833 randomly selected registered voters by Gravis Marketing showed that nearly half (49%) were not aware of the "well documented major health issues that Hillary Clinton has." Nearly three-fourths (74%) were unaware of Bill Clinton's statement that Hillary suffered a "terrible" concussion requiring "six months of very serious work to get over." The majority (57%) thought that candidates should release their medical records.
Comment Re: Law of unintended consequences, also frosty (Score 1) 470
Because it is a very specific type of circular reason. The phrases do not mean the same thing. That's like saying "red" and "color" are the same thing.
Comment Re: Law of unintended consequences, also frosty (Score 1) 470
Not once has an audience been confused by my proper use of "begging the question". If you don't follow up the phrase with an answer displaying your ignorance, the meaning is self evident to the vast majority of English speakers.
Comment Wonderful use of money (Score 1) 244
Batteries, especially solid state, are around the best possible use such a vast sum of money could be used for. I wish him all the best.
Comment Re:Alarming Battery Costs (Score 2) 175
Comment Re: Dey tek er jebs! (Score 1) 332
Or perhaps you are a rock star programmer because you enjoy programming, and have no interest in the other 90% of the business that would be required of you if you went off to start your own thing.
Comment Re: Impossible... (Score 1) 332
They need to learn to play the game properly and share each other's tabs for lunch, then take it as a write-off.
Comment Re:Driving yes, but charging? (Score 1) 990
I was thinking of the taxpayer paying. Doing it alone for the environment could be a worthy cause (or just for cleaner air if that floats your boat).
. One could at first skip rough/thug neighbourhoods, and like you say, install in public areas for maximum benefit. If 120V is cheaper, then that might be worth a shot for more run down places since it'll be on all night. Build for durability and minimum maintenance.
. One could at first skip rough/thug neighbourhoods, and like you say, install in public areas for maximum benefit. If 120V is cheaper, then that might be worth a shot for more run down places since it'll be on all night. Build for durability and minimum maintenance.
Comment Re:Driving yes, but charging? (Score 1) 990
Hope you saw the winky. I meant no harm.
Comment Re: That's nice. (Score 1) 990
This kind of comment reminds me that I'm on Slashdot and not Reddit.
Comment Re:Driving yes, but charging? (Score 1) 990
So are you trying to say it's taken hundreds of years? Cars have been around a LOT less than that.
;)
