http://news.yahoo.com/s/ap/20090105/ap_on_bi_ge/apple_jobs_health
and
http://www.time.com/time/business/article/0,8599,1869499,00.html
Jeff Slyn, Owner
SLYN Systems & Peripherals
(502) 426-5469
a new & improved http://www.SLYNsystems.com in process
serving Kentuckiana clients 7 days a we
Very cool.
Thanks Jeff!
Stuart
--- On Mon, 1/5/09, Jeff @ SLYN Systems wrote:
> From: Jeff @ SLYN Systems
> Subject: [MacGroup] 2 Steve Jobs stories today
> To: macgroup@erdos.math.louisville.edu
> Date: Monday, January 5, 2009, 12:28 PM
> http://news.yahoo.com/s/ap/20090
Louisville used to be on Central time. In fact, along with a lot of
other Louisville natives on here, I was born at 7:28 CST. I'm not sure
when it changed, but that's what caused the "bulge." I would imagine
it had something to do with being on the same time as Frankfort, but
what do I know.
It ca
I always heard it was a concession to get GE to build Appliance Park here,
as GE wanted it on the same time zone as the HQ
John
On Mon, Jan 5, 2009 at 2:28 PM, Robert Kersting wrote:
> Louisville used to be on Central time. In fact, along with a lot of
> other Louisville natives on here, I w
Marta:
Read back. The old circle has 360 degrees, So the earth is divided
into 360 slices of mellon, and it takes the earth one whole day to
make the circle, so it takes 24 hours, which means that ever hour the
celestial noon moves 360/24= 15 degrees. Since one degree is 60
nautical mile
Robert:
I recall when we were on Central time, and Lexington was on Eastern
time. That lasted more or less until 1950. When I graduated from
college in 1948, I started working as a young architect for my father
in Louisville, but we had jobs in eastern and western Kentucky, and
some in Ind
On Jan 5, 2009, at 2:53 PM, Neal Hammon wrote:
So guess what, with 4.1666, you are back to fractions again, and so
using the metric system has not [sic] helped you one bit!
Few of us regularly navigate over any distance where we'd have to
worry about the miles/kilometers issue. Let's see ho
I believe the Louisville Chamber of Commerce pushed for EST, wanting
to be on the same time as the eastern seaboard. It roughly coincided
with GE & Appliance Park, so that may relate, too.
___
The next Louisville Computer Society meeting will
be Januar
Lee:
Lee, you are certainly correct, but I can see you have never done any
surveying. No survey that I ever heard about had a boundary using
yards. If you check the Kentucky Department of State, you will find
that the first 30,000 surveys made in Kentucky used the measurement
of poles and
>Robert:
>
>I recall when we were on Central time, and Lexington was on Eastern
>time. That lasted more or less until 1950.
>Neal Hammon
I started school in 1959. I remember we were still on Central time
then, but it wasn't much later that the change came.
--
Mary Anne
from Mount Eden, KY
_
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