kebaman

Doesn't Microsoft own 49% of OpenAI? They'll end up with it all as a division of Microsoft.

NASA is more than manned space travel with lots of unmanned missions to other planets and moons. If space travel causes brain damage, it's more like Elon will have problems.

Also, if the asteroid that wiped out the dinosaurs and most life 65M years ago never happened, I don't think homo sapiens would exist.

There does appear to be a large dent in one of the large tanks (LOX?) near the launchpad.

Neither is the U.S.

24in60.com, sorry.

I really like the site, too. I noticed there's no ads at all, and no subscription. The About link explains the site adequately and briefly, but no mention of the owner. I'm curious of the ownership - it doesn't appear to be a business with any revenue for such a good idea.

Perhaps saving planet earth and kick starting clean alternative energy will be what excites the current or near future generation. After that, outer space exploration will still beckon. I can only hope I'm around to watch.

Since high school cross country in the 1970's, we were told the proper distance running form is rolling heal-to-toe, while for the short distance sprinters the form is to land on toes or the balls of the feet. This could be one of those shockers where something I've learned turns out to be false.

Still, I'm still finding it hard to imagine running, say, ten miles by landing on the front part of the foot and not the heal first. Maybe we humans aren't naturally evolved to run ten mile distances. I give it a try, but I suspect I'll be a heal-to-toe distance runner.

A good economic blog I like is 'The Big Picture' by Barry Ritholtz: http://www.ritholtz.com/blog/

[added] one example: script.aculo.us

Have you tried the .us domain? I always suspected it's the next big landrush as so many of the .com names are gone.

Am I having a dumb attack? His smarter version ends up multiplying row x row instead of row x column. Doesn't this produce an incorrect result?

Thanks, good info.

Amazing. Can't wait to find out who did what.

I like it, too. First time I got an easy explanation for the Monte Hall problem. Bookmarked.