Doug said the following on 11/6/2007 12:49 AM:
Ronn! wrote:
So what would most folks think of someone who professed a belief in
God and spent his evenings and weekends drinking and carousing?
Wouldn't that depend on what particular brand of God this person believed
in and which
Deborah Harrell wrote:
Andre Norton wrote a children's book called _Star Cat_
IIRC, about a race of telepathic
interstellar-travelling cats...hmm, maybe we've
mentioned that here previously.
Oh my. I own a copy of that book. :-)
--[Lance]
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Here's an interesting interview about privacy in the age of Facebook and
other social networking sites. Immediately reminded me of the net and
the anti-secrecy viewpoints in Earth.
http://www.switched.com/2007/11/05/can-privacy-exist-on-the-internet/
--[Lance]
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Mauro Diotallevi wrote:
On Nov 7, 2007 2:03 PM, Lance A. Brown [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Deborah Harrell wrote:
Andre Norton wrote a children's book called _Star Cat_
IIRC, about a race of telepathic
interstellar-travelling cats...hmm, maybe we've
mentioned that here previously.
Oh my. I
[EMAIL PROTECTED] said the following on 11/10/2007 2:07 AM:
In a message dated 11/9/2007 11:43:03 A.M. US Mountain Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Yellowstone is rising.
The word uplift makes me think the tytlal have been
pouring bicarbonate of soda down Old Faithful.
Always fun to arrive in the middle of a cultural movement and have to
play catch-up. Thanks for the comments on maru-ism.
Matt Grimaldi said the following on 11/10/2007 11:21 PM:
This whole thing started because, for a time, there were
a large number of brin-lers that also belonged to the
Now that's certainly a lady believer in Darwin!
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Deborah Harrell wrote:
Lance A. Brown [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Deborah Harrell wrote:
Andre Norton wrote a children's book called _Star
Cat_ IIRC, about a race of telepathic
interstellar-travelling cats...hmm, maybe we've
mentioned that here previously.
Oh my. I own a copy of that book
Just reading that gave my eyeballs hives
I *really* hate marketing speak.
20% to 200% uplifted customers... Damn, can't they get their clients
right?
Weak Joke Maru
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jon louis mann wrote:
they do seem to go together. there are greedy liberals as well,
although their religious beliefs are generally more progressive than
evangelical. hopefully, there may be a way to medicate all varieties
of social and behavior disorders, some day...
Welcome to Brave
Alberto Vieira Ferreira Monteiro wrote:
Jim Sharkey wrote:
I'm sure some of you knew this, what with your big brains and all,
but I found it interesting:
http://www.sciam.com/article.cfm?id=grass-makes-better-ethanol-than-corn
_Scientific American_ is saying grass as a source of ethanol has
Robert Seeberger said the following on 1/10/2008 8:56 PM:
The problem with corn is that it produces a lower energy ethanol.
Sugarcane *is* much better in that regard.
But why are you worried about sugarcane? We don't use it all that much
in the US, even for making sugar. Last I heard, sugar
Alberto Monteiro wrote:
Unused land suitable for corn or sugarcane?
You didn't parse my e-mail address. Do it now.
There's plenty of suitable land for sugarcane here... :-)
Yer right. I didn't. Assumption has once again worked against me. :-)
--[Lance]
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Alberto Monteiro wrote:
This is not necessarily true - if there's unused land and
the new crop grows into that land, then this would have no positive
impact in the food price. The reverse would even be more likely,
since if it becomes not viable to turn the food crop into fuel,
the new crop
Trent Shipley wrote:
How much private land is there that could be converted from lower yield to
cellulose production? Could ex-farms on the Montana and Dakota prairies be
put back into production as cellulose ranches? (In AZ we can grow agave on
some private ranch land.)
I dunno. We
David Hobby wrote:
An interesting find! That's the first I've heard of the
Conservapedia. It's sometimes hard to tell, but my sense
is that it's not actually meant as humor?
Conservapedia is 100% serious in its intent. There have been occasional
articles in various places about it.
http://xkcd.com/386/
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Dave Land said the following on 2/20/2008 9:36 PM:
Folks,
Two videos, definitely NSFW (and maybe NSFH, if you have kiddies in
the room or a partner with extremely delicate sensibilities) showing
what happens when online community behaviors find their way into the
corporate boardroom...
Ronn! Blankenship said the following on 2/21/2008 12:31 AM:
So . . . if they shot it /down/ before it crashed to Earth, where is
it going to fall now?
(Yes, I know . . . just seems they could have phrased that better . . . )
The point of shooting the satellite was to disrupt the fuel
Dan M said the following on 2/21/2008 12:44 AM:
Nationwide, Wal-Mart pays just under average for retail workers. Here near
Houston, it pays a bit better than average. So, exploiting the worker by
paying far less than the next guy for a worker does not seem to be the MO.
Indeed, as the
Martin Lewis wrote:
On Wed, Mar 5, 2008 at 7:55 PM, Horn, John [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Gary Gygax has died...
Really?
Realy.
http://www.cnn.com/2008/TECH/03/04/obit.gygax.ap/index.html
It seems somehow peculiarly fitting CNN placed his article in the
Technology section.
Gary, Rest
Bruce Schneier has a column up on WIRED talking about the myth of the
'Transparent Society'.
http://www.wired.com/politics/security/commentary/securitymatters/2008/03/securitymatters_0306
--[Lance]
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jon louis mann said the following on 3/8/2008 5:33 PM:
I do feel that spying on the government will prevent some of these
abuses, but there are times when matters of national security require
secrecy. Nevertheless, I like the idea of being able to listen in on
high government officials
Julia Thompson said the following on 3/9/2008 10:53 AM:
In Texas, if you're an adult, you cannot be outside your residence without
an ID.
Is that a state law or the way it is?
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David Brin said the following on 3/16/2008 11:29 PM:
this showed a scientology minister at a city council
meeting. What dolphins?
Was wondering if this was some new kind of rickrolling...
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Jim Sharkey said the following on 3/21/2008 11:22 AM:
Not sure I agree. I've seen so many LO episodes over the past 10+
years that the twist is almost always obvious and it kind of
ruins the show for me. And the mini-sermon wrap up at the end of the
show has gotten grating. Might be
hkhenson said the following on 4/17/2008 5:16 PM:
At 12:00 PM 4/17/2008, Dan M wrote:
And what kind of a deal would the Russians give you if you wanted to
launch 110 of these a day?
Perhaps this is naive of me, but who is going to want to build the
multiple launching facilities 110
Curtis Burisch wrote:
This kinda backfired, where I'm from. Sensor II razor was so popular they
were forced to continue selling the blades ever after. I'm on a 15 year old
razor, buying a blade every 2 months. The modern innovations do not impress.
I give gilette like around a dollar a month,
I've had my beard longer than I've had my professional career and a
software applications developer and then sysadmin. My and my moderately
fuzzy chin do just fine professionally. :-)
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Dave Land said the following on 4/25/2008 2:15 AM:
Well, as long as the answer to Nick's frustrations with Office 2007
is to suggest an entirely different office package (Open Office, which
I was forced by Sun Microsystems to use, and found it to be a turd,
but that was about 5 years ago), it
David Hobby said the following on 4/25/2008 7:12 AM:
Yes. So hunting up the right fonts and installing them
everywhere would have solved it. I don't really understand
why a word processor would ever have different screen and
display fonts, though. I mean I can see how it would happen,
but
David Hobby wrote:
Hi. I don't see that. I think the printer is capable
of printing whatever pattern of dots it's told to, and
these are supposed to be True Type fonts.
You would be amazed. It depends entirely how the job is processed,
especially if the printer is not attached directly
Julia Thompson wrote:
OK, so a good reason to keep every box in the house under the same OS, and
specifically, this computer (which is acting as a print server) and the
one in the guest room (which does not have a printer attached directly to
it)
It does tend to make things easier to
David Hobby wrote:
But that is the configuration. One computer, one printer, and an
old-style cable between them. (It's unfortunate that it wouldn't
work well over a network, but I've had problems too. Another
story...)
That sucks. I'd make sure you have the correct driver installed for
Alberto Monteiro wrote:
If that videogame ever gets published, the purpose of it is
to slay Muhammad and Abraham before they establish Islam and
Judaism. I don't think there's a Jesus-slaying mode: it seems
pointless, because he would also resurect if, instead of
being crucified, he was mowed
John Garcia wrote:
technically, the first seven Presidents were born in what was at the time,
colonies of the British Empire. the first President to be born after the US
became an independent country was Martin Van Buren.
John McCain was born in the Panama Canal Zone to a serving US Navy
Just for grins. Pictures of the founders of Microsoft, then and now:
http://www.newsweek.com/id/142636
--[Lance]
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Jon Louis Mann wrote:
if i had the tens of billions that gates has to work with, i really
believe i could do a lot more good. i suspect a lot of that money is
being used inefficiently. jon
Yep. Here at Duke they recently opened the French Science Building. I
mean, a WHOLE building devoted
William T Goodall said the following on 7/14/2008 2:53 PM:
So how do you download the patches if you can't put an unpatched
Windows computer on the internet?
You don't hook it directly to the Internet. If you are on a broadband
connection, get a router or wireless access point with an
Charlie Bell said the following on 7/15/2008 4:47 AM:
...and for the 95% of home PC users who buy a PC at PC World or
Walmart or from Dell, and plug it straight in to their modem when they
get it home?
I don't have a good answer for them. Can't stop people from doing
dangerous things.
Ronn! Blankenship said the following on 7/15/2008 7:24 PM:
Now how about an actually helpful response for those who do not have
access to another computer at home?
Well, how about this:
Before plugging your new computer into a network connection:
1. Go to Office Depot, Staples, etc. and
Nick Arnett said the following on 7/15/2008 9:47 PM:
While we're on the subject, AVG's LinkScanner has created a lot of misery
for me and other people who do web analytics. I've pretty well decided
never to use their products again.
*nod* Yeah. I uninstalled that damned component about 5
Don't be get started on that SOB. He's giving all IT professionals a
black eye with his antics.
--[Lance]
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Ronn! Blankenship said the following on 7/16/2008 7:13 PM:
None of which means anything to the average non-technical person who
is buying a computer for his/her kids to use for school or a
grandmother finally buying a computer to view pictures of her
grandchildren who live out of state, who
Charlie Bell said the following on 7/17/2008 3:32 AM:
Welcome to my world. IT Support at a law firm at the mo... *banging
head on desk* I love my job, I love my workplace, but bloody hell it
can be frustrating at times!
I feel your pain, brother. :-) I'm the sole in-department sysadmin
Jon Louis Mann wrote:
And what are those two idiots doing, that the oil price
fell down
so much in the past weeks? They should strike Iran right
now!
Alberto Monteiro
fortunately those two idiots have lost all credibility and could not pull off
a strike against iran at this time (unless
Pat Mathews wrote:
I can't speak for other members of the list's silent majority. I, for
one, see another news article on some cult or its members run
amok,yawn, and hit Delete.
Ditto.
--[Lance]
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Ronn! Blankenship wrote:
If they are indeed _silent_, what makes you think they agree with you?
He's a mind reader. Doesn't believe in religion, but does believe in
telepathy. :-)
The Amazing William Maru
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John Garcia wrote:
McCain doesn't know how to use a computer. So? What does that have to do
with
being President? My choice for President depends on which candidate I think
will
address all the issues facing the USA consistent with my values, not whether
or not he has a cool Facebook page.
Chris Frandsen wrote:
I totally agree with Olin's comments. I am not sure how Obama will
support the scientific community other than getting out of the
business of trying to make scientific reports match political agendas.
I suspect his economic social and foreign policy initiatives to
Olin Elliott said the following on 10/19/2008 5:59 PM:
Or maybe it was because each one of his monotonous posts elicit
dozens of responses from people telling him how monotonous and
irritating he is. I find everyone's responses to William, and the
energy that goes into villainizing him to
William T Goodall said the following on 10/19/2008 7:27 PM:
First rule of dealing with trolls: Don't Feed The Troll.
That's a very sound policy I've been following for years. Don't post
in a thread you don't like, especially to complain that you don't like
it.
Did I say I didn't like
And folks are voting by the drove already. My girlfriend and I voted
early yesterday afternoon and they had had almost 2,500 people through
the system for just that day. If enough people vote early, no October
surprise will make a difference.
--[Lance]
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William T Goodall said the following on 10/20/2008 6:59 AM:
Do you think it is reasonable that someone should participate in a
discussion they are also moderating?
Absolutely.
--[Lance]
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William T Goodall said the following on 10/20/2008 9:03 AM:
On 20 Oct 2008, at 13:56, Lance A. Brown wrote:
William T Goodall said the following on 10/20/2008 6:59 AM:
Do you think it is reasonable that someone should participate in a
discussion they are also moderating?
Absolutely
I had this thought before lunch and thought I'd share it with the list.
I googled it and found that I'm not the first to think of it so I
can't claim it as my own.
I'd been thinking about Powell's endorsement of Obama this weekend and
how much impressed with him I've always been, even after his
Euan Ritchie said the following on 10/20/2008 3:38 PM:
I think Barack Obama shoud make Colin Powell his Secretary of Defense.
One elegant speech does not magically change a person or their
responsibly for their past.
Plus a long and distinguished career in the military, Chief of the Joint
Jon Louis Mann wrote:
I would prefer Wesley Clark as Sec'y of Defense and give Colin Powell a
chance to redeem himself as Sec'y of State.
Clark would be a good choice for Sec. of Defense as well. I'm not sure
I'd put Powell back in at State. Seems like asking a bit much of the
world's
Alberto Vieira Ferreira Monteiro said the following on 10/26/2008 8:44 PM:
This is something I don't understand. If Obama is the anti-corporation
candidate, how he gets 2-3x more money for the campaing than
McPalin?
About 90% of Obama's fund raising comes from individuals. After
withdrawing
William T Goodall said the following on 10/26/2008 10:38 PM:
The internet candidate. McCain doesn't know how to use a computer.
The Future Maru
Pigs Flying Maru!
We agree on something, William. :-)
--[Lance]
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William T Goodall said the following on 10/27/2008 7:23 AM:
Their could be highly efficient and competitive private militias
instead of the inefficient government monopoly paid for by taking the
money of people who don't want to pay for it.
You mean like Blackwater?
Greed and Corruption
Andrew Crystall said the following on 10/27/2008 8:40 PM:
On 27 Oct 2008 at 18:52, Lance A. Brown wrote:
William T Goodall said the following on 10/27/2008 7:23 AM:
Their could be highly efficient and competitive private militias
instead of the inefficient government monopoly paid
John Williams wrote:
It is obvious that no system is perfect. No matter whether it is a
centrally controlled system, or a completely decentralized system,
there will be decisions made by people, and people do make mistakes.
I'd rather have a fault-tolerant system that tends to evolve toward
John Williams wrote:
Lance A. Brown [EMAIL PROTECTED]
John Williams wrote:
there will be decisions made by people, and people do make mistakes.
You are assuming everyone is a rational actor.
By no means is everyone a rational actor. People make mistakes, act
emotionally instead
John Williams wrote:
Lance A. Brown [EMAIL PROTECTED]
What's different between the ability of government actors
to make large mistakes vs. the ability of private actors to make
large mistakes?
Government legally requires actors to behave in certain ways. Private
actors must use more
Ronn! Blankenship said the following on 11/1/2008 12:24 AM:
At 11:05 AM Friday 10/31/2008, John Williams wrote:
Lance A. Brown [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Instead, we are faced with actors who will collude with each other to
manipulate markets, subvert systems, and for the short term gain without
Warren Ockrassa said the following on 11/12/2008 10:33 PM:
To me it seems that there's no real reason, if you're so motivated, to
continue attacking the GOP. It's in the middle of its own self-
destruction. A better approach might be to talk to the moderates, the
centrist Republicans,
Ronn! Blankenship said the following on 11/13/2008 6:45 AM:
http://rawstory.com/news/2008/Idaho_students_chant_assassinate_Obama_on_1112.htmlhttp://rawstory.com/news/2008/Idaho_students_chant_assassinate_Obama_on_1112.html
*Idaho students chant 'assassinate Obama' on school bus: Report
*
Dan M wrote:
Look at
http://www.allaboutbatteries.com/Battery-Energy.html
And if you RTFA, you'll see a not implausible argument made by Sherry
Boschertthat Cabasys is squelching the market for large-format NiMH
batteries:
In her book, Plug-in Hybrids: The Cars that Will Recharge
Looks like you've blown out your account, Nick. :-)
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Alberto Monteiro wrote:
Other than by breaking the M$ pay to play licensing paradigm and
leveling the playing field for open source developers?
Who says M$ won't have users pay to play M$-Linux? It's possible
that the worse nightmare of the free-software sjihad/s community
happens: M$ may
dsummersmi...@comcast.net wrote:
An interesting aside on this. It took the Mercury program a bit over 9
months to go from the first sub-orbital flight to the first orbital flight.
The big private enterprise sub-orbital flight happened almost 5 years ago
(5 years this coming November
And here is my reply:
Very good. I should have dug deeper on their website before opening my
mouth. :-)
--[Lance]
Dan M wrote:
Somehow this just went to the author instead of the list. So, I'm
reposting, even though I got a nice reply from Lance.
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Ronn! Blankenship said the following on 8/2/2009 8:17 PM:
And the mandated DTV changeover was just another excuse to get money out
of people who were satisfied with things the way they were, even those
who have little or naught to spare.
Never mind the need for that freed up airspace for
John Williams wrote:
There are billions of people around the world with worse healthcare
than virtually everyone in the United States. If the goal is to
redistribute wealth to improve healthcare because of the belief that
everyone should have a chance to live and be healthy, then why not
Jo Anne said the following on 8/12/2009 9:04 PM:
Also, when we had a H.S.A., it expired after a
year. We had to use everything in the account within the year or it was
gone. You have to look deep into your crystal ball to decide exactly how
much heath savings you need each year.
Jo Anne,
Bruce Bostwick wrote:
I still think version control, requirements management, and user
acceptance testing have very definite roles to play in the development
of legislation, and I'd still like to see alpha and beta level testing
with bug tracking, or a very close analogue, employed in the
John Williams said the following on 8/16/2009 5:08 PM:
On Sun, Aug 16, 2009 at 1:47 PM, David Hobbyhob...@newpaltz.edu wrote:
It does strike me as a kludge, though. To continue
your example of car insurance, I don't believe that
anybody markets insurance against having your car
insurance
Heh. I thought the list had just taken a deep breath. Instead it
appears something has gone awry. I, too, am not receiving everything
that is listed in the archive.
--[Lance]
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Bruce Bostwick said the following on 8/22/2009 1:37 AM:
On Aug 21, 2009, at 11:53 AM, Lance A. Brown wrote:
Heh. I thought the list had just taken a deep breath. Instead it
appears something has gone awry. I, too, am not receiving everything
that is listed in the archive.
--[Lance
Wayne Eddy said the following on 10/14/2009 6:07 PM:
Hi all, I just got access to Google Wave, and I was wondering if there
was anyone on the list who might be interested in helping my try it out
by joining a discussion about the future?
Regards,
Wayne Eddy
I'd love to get an invite
Wayne Eddy said the following on 10/14/2009 11:28 PM:
Hi Lance, have you got a gmail address you want to use?
I have sent Nick Dave invites, and I am happy to you one too, but I
want to invite a few others from elsewhere so three invites for the Brin
List will have to do for now.
Nick Arnett said the following on 1/4/2010 4:47 PM:
My friends I hate to write this. Been putting it off for a while.
My younger sister, Lesley, the youngest of the four of us, mother of my
five-year-old niece, Sarah, could not fight off the sepsis that attacked
her body. Lesley died
Andrew Crystall said the following on 1/28/2010 6:05 PM:
On 28 Jan 2010 at 11:28, Jon Louis Mann wrote:
But how about the iPad???:-)
Kindle app does run on the iPad
so in just 60+ days. learner
i have been hearing that apple is coming out with a netbook...
It's not a netbook.
Yet another of David Brin's ideas comes to life:
http://www.wired.com/epicenter/2010/02/death-star-laser-zaps-mosqitoes-dead/
It's not exactly the africanized bee lazer zapper from _EARTH_ but its
very similar.
--[Lance]
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Jon Louis Mann said the following on 2/19/2010 8:30 PM:
Shucks, we're better of without aircraft,
heavy trucks and diesel powered ships.
It will force us to use alt fuels and
old tech, like wind and steam power!~)
We'll still need oil for lubrication,
but maybe the whale population will
Cool! Congratulations!
--[Lance]
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Hey,
Check this out:
http://workingvictoriajobs.canada.com/careers/jobsearch/detail?jobId=23245552
It's being hired at the Univ of Calgary. I wonder if Tannin or the Dean
could put in a good word for me.
--[Lance]
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Well, color me embarrassed. :-( That's what I get for trusting the
quick fill feature in my mailer. Apologies for the misaddressed
message, everyone.
--[Lance]
P.S. if anyone needs a highly-experienced Linux administrator / web
programmer in Calgary, Alberta, I'm in the market.
--
GPG
Nick Arnett wrote:
On Sun, May 2, 2010 at 10:49 PM, Doug Pensinger brig...@zo.com
mailto:brig...@zo.com wrote:
If anything good is to come out of this disaster, its that we'll be
taking a closer look at offshore drilling, and that nobody will even
be suggesting that we
*boggle*
Peak Wind?
--[Lance]
Matt Grimaldi said the following on 5/3/2010 3:30 PM:
Funny thing, there's an anti-wind power movement as well, borrowing many
of the same arguments that anti-oil protesters use.
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Alberto Monteiro said the following on 6/4/2010 7:36 AM:
It's Evil, pure and simple Evil. Why they can't stick to History
or Mythology, or even stay close to the books the movie is
supposed to be based on, and just play with the visual? Those that
did that became classicals: Ben Hur, Caligula
Rceeberger said the following on 10/22/2010 9:23 PM:
I've been here...I read the conversations and more or less keep up.
I just havent had much worth adding recently.
Mostly I spend my online time playing Evony, where I am the host of Bavaria,
a top 10 alliance on SS51.
We use Skype in
Stephen Hawking is upending the world of physics, again.
http://www.nature.com/news/stephen-hawking-there-are-no-black-holes-1.14583
--[Lance]
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