988 karma · joined June 5, 2009
There are whitehat folks who do the same...the difference being blackhat don't tell the company whose server they broke into how they did it.
I hope I'm wrong.
Watch the documentary I linked, it includes a bunch of scientifically-literate people.
What affects an animal has for the most part no relationship to how it affects a human
Yes, there are relatively few instances where how something affects humans is the same as how it affects an animal, but leaving that up to chance as we do research is absolutely not the way to do this!
PCP, which has a violence inducing affect on humans is sometimes used as a horse tranquilizer.
Not only are humans biologically, physiologically different than animals, but each animal is biological/physiologically different from one another.
Due to the fact that animal experimentation/research for the most part (relatively speaking) has not had positive results, researchers started to rely on more extreme methods, such as injecting human DNA into animals so that the animals become more human when they do their research. This causes bacteria/virii which normally would not have been able to penetrate a human, to learn through animals being used as a human DNA surrogate, and therefore becoming stronger and knowing how to attack human cells. Hence the topic of this article and antibiotics becoming less and less effective.
edit, references:
1. Lethal Medicine (Documentary)
Part 1: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9iYOTH_krTk
Part 2: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KF3yn4-9obw
Part 3: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=v8Rp9xxW2yc
Part 4: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ld8F9yhUb4M
2. http://www.livescience.com/7962-human-dna-injected-animals.h...
http://www.nbcnews.com/id/7681252/ns/health-cloning_and_stem...
-In 2004, researchers looking to study viral infections injected human blood stem cells into pigs. The unexpected result: pig cells, human cells and some that combined bits of both developed in the pigs' blood.
-In 2005, researchers created a flock of sheep with bits of human organs growing inside of them, part of an effort (alson carried out in pigs) to eventually create human organ factories.
-Some lab monkeys pack a human form of the Huntington's gene which allow scientists to investigate the development of the disease.
-There are mice with human-like livers that allow studying the effects of drugs.
The more you repeat something, the more you believe something to be true, the more you will cause it to be true or real.
I suggest men, women, and everyone stop making this a bigger deal than it is (however big it currently is, it can be made bigger), and let's start focusing on real problems. Whoever has complaints about disrespect, belittling, or whatever, should just self-study and create something AWESOME, and then prove to the world by action, instead of blabbering off and causing pointless havoc that won't get us anywhere, let alone possibly make us take steps backward.
1. "A Chinese vegetarian lawyer"
2. "A Vegetarian Chinese lawyer"
According to the referenced paper[1], #1 is considered awkward, but #1 follows your ordering logic, assuming that there are more Chinese than Vegetarians.
someone might want it for that reason, and not want a medical card, just to not be in some database. not saying this is a good reason or not, just stating a fact.
Did I choose the wrong option? If so, which one should I be testing? Why can't I test out all features of the tool?
Also, I agree with everyone else that the price point being $399 is way too high for personal development. Would it be possible to get something cheaper for personal development to see if it's actually useful for my needs?
> "‘import’ ignores preprocessor state within the source file"
I wonder if that would remove specific use-cases where you wouldn't want the import to ignore the state of the pre-processor within the source file?
Overall, I like it!
I agree. It's also very critical. What we need is a competitor to time-strategize and release a competitive handset at the same time as the iPhone flagship so that consumers don't have a clear choice. We keep giving Apple the all-clear to continue with it's vicious cycle.
Thanks!
Thank you for listening!
You mean the bad news.