Re: [Vo]:Unsubscribe me, please
"Bi Vort"., quite appropriate. On Fri, Oct 28, 2016 at 8:38 AM, Jed Rothwell wrote: > > > On Thu, Oct 27, 2016 at 2:30 PM, Lawrence de Bivort > wrote: > >> Thanks. >> >> Lawrence de Bivort >> > > You have to do it yourself. > > To unsubscribe, send a *blank* message to: > vortex-l-requ...@eskimo.com > Put the single word "unsubscribe" in the subject line of the header. No > quotes around "unsubscribe," of course. >
Re: [Vo]:Unsubscribe me, please
On Thu, Oct 27, 2016 at 2:30 PM, Lawrence de Bivort wrote: > Thanks. > > Lawrence de Bivort > You have to do it yourself. To unsubscribe, send a *blank* message to: vortex-l-requ...@eskimo.com Put the single word "unsubscribe" in the subject line of the header. No quotes around "unsubscribe," of course.
Re: [Vo]:LENR+ cannot be killed
I wrote: > The only thing in the pretend customer site was a small radiator, which > was only capable of cooling ~20 kW. > This was shown in the photos at LENR forum. - Jed
Re: [Vo]:LENR+ cannot be killed
My response to this blather: "'LENR+ does not exist. It is a figment of Gluck's imagination. Ni-H cold fusion is no stronger or more reproducible Pd-D. It may not even exist.' That means total denial of Rossi's multiplicative excess heat but also of the Piantelli-Focardi NiH, of Parkhomov and many other replicators, of MFMP, Lugano experiment denial of the role of high temperatures . . ." I said it "may not exist." That DOES NOT mean "total denial." It means partial denial, or calling something into question. Specifically: Piantelli-Focardi NiH -- not replicated yet. Parkhomov -- two major attempts to replicate have been performed, at U. Missouri and elsewhere. They included many individual tests. Both projects failed. Parkhomov's calorimetry is poor, so I expect his results are in error. And many other replicators -- there are no other confirmed replicators yet. A few others have tried, but their calorimetry has been very poor. The tests in China failed because the thermocouples overheated and malfunctioned in hydrogen. MFMP -- They have not reported any success. Lugano experiment -- they did not calibrate, and the temperature of their device did not exceed 800 deg C. We know that because the incandescent color was orange, and because it would have melted. There is no way they saw excess heat. Regarding Rossi, Penon's description of his setup, which you quoted here, proves that his results were fraudulent. The pressure could not have been zero (a vacuum) as he claimed. In fact, it was high enough to keep the water from vaporizing. He did not even include an instrument to check steam quality, because he knew damn well there was no steam. That, combined with the problems with the flow meter explain why the heat was 50 times less than he claimed. The only thing in the pretend customer site was a small radiator, which was only capable of cooling ~20 kW. - Jed
Re: [Vo]:White house report on AI
On Sun, Oct 23, 2016 at 8:02 PM, a.ashfield wrote: > Che, > > > The Durants do not judge one system better than anther but report what > happened. > Oh, that would be utterly, completely untrue. But we do get a lot of such claims of impartiality from those who support the status quo -- few of them actually true.
[Vo]:LENR+ cannot be killed
http://egooutpeters.blogspot.ro/2016/10/oct-27-2016-lenr-cannot-be-killed.html yours, peter -- Dr. Peter Gluck Cluj, Romania http://egooutpeters.blogspot.com
[Vo]:Unsubscribe me, please
Thanks. Lawrence de Bivort > On Oct 22, 2016, at 4:53 PM, Jed Rothwell wrote: > > a.ashfield mailto:a.ashfi...@verizon.net>> wrote: > > Yes I was referring to high school grads for that rating, but it really > doesn't matter. > > You are right that it does not matter for the problem of AI replacing jobs. > However, in a separate issue, you said that our current graduates are "dead > last in the world in math and science." I do not think that is true. It is a > statistical illusion caused by our high graduation rate. If every state and > every country sent 76% of kids to college the way New York does, they would > all be far behind the U.S. They send only a tiny elite instead. Which makes > them look better. > > As it happens, they send most of their best people to U.S. universities. > Fortunately for us, these people tend to stay in the U.S. The "brain drain" > that began in the 1940s continues today, and the U.S. is the beneficiary. I > used to work with graduating classes from Georgia Tech., and I saw that. > Somehow, the U.S. has managed to capture the creme de la creme talent from > every nation on earth. Whatever we are doing right, we should keep doing it. > > I am reminded of that by the recent crop of Japanese Nobel winners. Most of > them either studied in the U.S., made the contribution that won the prize in > the U.S., or they are now U.S. citizens. Shuji Nakamura, the guy who invented > the blue LED, became an American citizen some time ago. He wrote a book about > how angry he was with Japanese society and with the company he worked at. He > is much happier in the U.S. > > So, we do not lack for engineering talent. However, as you say, that does not > help the burgeoning employment crisis caused by AI. It probably makes it > worse. > > > It is not so much the college grads that will be losing their jobs (although > some like pharmacists etc will.) it is more that there won't be other jobs to > go to. > > Yup. Big problem! > > - Jed >
[Vo]:my first venture into marketing going in Nuts and Bolts
I build and write but never advertise. I will try that for the first time. Build your own Monitoring and Alarm system. The Android app Monitoring reads hard wired contact statuses and then transmits user defined alarm messages. The messages are sent by Gmail to your phone or tablet. The app requires Android M or higher, an OTC cable, and an external MIDI, ASCII, or development board. Search for "Monitoring and Znidarsic" to view the app at Amazon and Google. Project books are also available at "Znidarsic Science Books" at Amazon. Let me know how your system worked out on the amazon blog.
