On top of all that, I avoid the iOS app store as much as possible because it's an advertising-infested mess. I'm sure I'd have more apps on the phone if I trusted the app store more.
1,626 karma · joined September 5, 2012
On top of all that, I avoid the iOS app store as much as possible because it's an advertising-infested mess. I'm sure I'd have more apps on the phone if I trusted the app store more.
Europe and Japan should be totally capable of producing super inexpensive batteries. They just don't, at the moment.
Here's the proposed text:
SECTION 1. The President shall not have the power to grant pardons and reprieves to—
(1) the President’s self;
(2) any person, up to a third degree relation, of the President, or a spouse thereof;
(3) any current or former member of the President’s administration;
(4) any person who worked on the President’s presidential campaign as a paid employee;
(5) any person or entity for an offense that was motivated by a direct and significant personal or pecuniary interest of any of the foregoing persons; or
(6) any person or entity for an offense that was at the direction of, or in coordination with, the President.
Any pardon issued for a corrupt purpose shall be invalid.SECTION 2. The Congress shall have power to enforce this article by appropriate legislation.
It's about 110,000 fathoms per second.
Which I can forecast 15 days out, too.
It is in Huntsville.
I suggest you read up on former Senator Richard Shelby.
Seriously, who is the intended audience of this headline?
University science-by-press-release drives me crazy, too. My guess has been that the intended audience is alums that might be enticed to donate more.
Yep.
Getting back up to the surface might be a challenge, though.
No big deal. Just buy the AppleCar AppleCare plan.
The last time Congress passed a budget was for last fiscal year (FY 2023):
https://www.congress.gov/bill/117th-congress/house-bill/2617
It was about three months late, but they passed it. This year's is currently at least about four months late, and the federal government is currently operating under a continuing resolution that will expire in March. However, full-year continuing resolutions are rare: the budget bills are usually passed, but passed late.
To fix the timeline, we just need to build a bigger accelerator.
Sincerely,
Your friends at Fermilab^WGoogle
A corresponding "News and Views" piece: https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-023-03101-7
Arecibo wasn't used for detecting asteroids—it was used to characterize asteroids that were detected by other means. Arecibo observed asteroids via radar. The power necessary for a radar observation goes up very quickly with distance to the target (proportional to distance to the fourth power), so radar would generally be a poor choice for hunting for asteroids.
Late last year, NASA approved development of NEO Surveyor, an infrared telescope that will search for near-Earth objects from Sun-Earth L1. NASA estimates that it will launch in 2028 and cost $1.2 billion.
https://spacenews.com/nasa-confirms-neo-surveyor-for-2028-la...
The National Academies report that you link to down-thread did not state that nothing can be done. They discuss multiple options, and they discuss which options would be most effective given different amounts of warning lead time. Figure 5.5 (https://nap.nationalacademies.org/read/12842/chapter/7#85) is a great high-level view of the option space.
A real message to take away from the "Mitigation" section of that report is that it's important to identify dangerous objects as early as possible.
You clearly know different founders than I do.