On Mon, 4 Jul 2005 13:45:49 -0700 (PDT David Brin wrote:
>--- Leonard Matusik <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> I found Brins piece for his 6/12 blogspot so very
>> cool. It was on a RAND publication regarding
>> netCulture.
>cool. I didn't know that Ronfeldt posted my private
>musings to him. Do y
From: Kevin Street <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Reply-To: Killer Bs Discussion
To: "'Killer Bs Discussion'"
Subject: RE: Baxter's Manifold: books
Date: Tue, 05 Jul 2005 15:35:47 -0600
Ah, Baxter - one of the modern SF masters! (But why do so many of the best
writers have names that start with "B"?)
F
Alberto Monteiro wrote:
> Julia Thompson wrote:
>>
>> But then that raises the question -- what were the handedness of
>> Good
>> Spock and Evil Spock? :)
>>
> The Mirror Universe is not a true mirror, because both of them
> split from the same Universe and have the same chirality.
>
And that is
At 04:19 PM Tuesday 7/5/2005, Julia Thompson wrote:
Alberto Monteiro wrote:
Julia Thompson wrote:
I came across the following statistic just now:
18% to 22% of twins are left-handed
fewer than 10% of non-twins are left-handed
I'm wondering why that would be, now.
Maybe because they are mirr
At 03:18 PM Tuesday 7/5/2005, Julia Thompson wrote:
I came across the following statistic just now:
18% to 22% of twins are left-handed
fewer than 10% of non-twins are left-handed
I'm wondering why that would be, now.
Does anyone have statistics of the handedness of children born prematurely
Robert J. Chassell wrote:
Julia Thompson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote,
Cream pie has a noticeably lower density than water.
Am I going to have to go to Marie Callender's later this week to
buy some for the purpose of determining density? :)
Certainly. My guess is that its density i
William T Goodall wrote:
It now takes just twelve minutes for an improperly protected[1]
Windows PC connected to the internet to become infected.
[1] Most of them in other words.
The significant point here is that unless you have access to a second
machine with a burner and a reasonable am
Kevin Street wrote:
>
>> This is not news. There are human remains in Brazil that _may_ date from
>> 30,000 years ago.
>
> But it's fascinating! For one thing, I wonder where those early North And
> South Americans went to. Did they disappear?
>
They were assimilated :-)
> And were they Homo Sapi
Julia Thompson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote,
Cream pie has a noticeably lower density than water.
Am I going to have to go to Marie Callender's later this week to
buy some for the purpose of determining density? :)
Certainly. My guess is that its density is a fifth that of water.
Wh
Julia Thompson wrote:
>
> But then that raises the question -- what were the handedness of Good
> Spock and Evil Spock? :)
>
The Mirror Universe is not a true mirror, because both of them
split from the same Universe and have the same chirality.
Alberto Monteiro
_
Ah, Baxter - one of the modern SF masters! (But why do so many of the best
writers have names that start with "B"?)
Bryon Daly wrote:
> I just recently read Stephen Baxter's first two Manifold books
> (Manifold: Time and Manifold:Space). I'm wondering if anyone here
> read them and what they thou
Alberto Monteiro wrote:
Julia Thompson wrote:
I came across the following statistic just now:
18% to 22% of twins are left-handed
fewer than 10% of non-twins are left-handed
I'm wondering why that would be, now.
Maybe because they are mirror images of the sibling :-)
That's only for mono
Travis Edmunds quoted:
> >
> > The discovery of 40,000 years old human footprints in Central Mexico
> > challenges accepted theories on when and how humans first colonised the
> > Americas.
> >
Alberto Monteiro wrote:
> This is not news. There are human remains in Brazil that _may_ date from
> 30
Julia Thompson wrote:
>
> I came across the following statistic just now:
>
> 18% to 22% of twins are left-handed
> fewer than 10% of non-twins are left-handed
>
> I'm wondering why that would be, now.
>
Maybe because they are mirror images of the sibling :-)
Alberto Monteiro
Travis Edmunds quoted:
>
> The discovery of 40,000 years old human footprints in Central Mexico
> challenges accepted theories on when and how humans first colonised the
> Americas.
>
This is not news. There are human remains in Brazil that _may_ date from
30,000 years ago.
Alberto Monteiro
_
On Jul 5, 2005, at 1:18 PM, Julia Thompson wrote:
I came across the following statistic just now:
18% to 22% of twins are left-handed
fewer than 10% of non-twins are left-handed
I guess it's twice as likely as I thought it was that
I have a missing twin out there somewhere...
Dave "Sinister
I came across the following statistic just now:
18% to 22% of twins are left-handed
fewer than 10% of non-twins are left-handed
I'm wondering why that would be, now.
Does anyone have statistics of the handedness of children born
prematurely vs. children born at full term? Twins are more likel
Warren Ockrassa wrote:
On Jul 4, 2005, at 9:26 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I finally found it by changing my search. Cream pie sketch was zip.
OK, so I'm not senile just yet. ;)
What would be the total weight of an eighteen meter diameter
cream pie? No tin.
Depth?
If we go rule of
http://www.mexicanfootprints.co.uk/
The discovery of 40,000 years old human footprints in Central Mexico
challenges accepted theories on when and how humans first colonised the
Americas.
The timing, route and origin of the first colonisation of the Americas
remains one of the most contentiou
It now takes just twelve minutes for an improperly protected[1]
Windows PC connected to the internet to become infected.
http://www.realtechnews.com/posts/1511
[1] Most of them in other words.
--
William T Goodall
Mail : [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Web : http://www.wtgab.demon.co.uk
Blog : http://radio
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