Entries from July 2008 ↓
July 14th, 2008 — Uncategorized
Situated on the island of Samui in the Gulf of Thailand I sometimes count my 2Mb download and 1Mb upload as a blessing, a godsend, or I couldn’t be here. But the fact is, although I’m beyond dialup, there are periods in the day where my speed sinks to less than dialup. At first I surmised it was because half the world’s biz was on the net. Then I realized, as the new shift, the other half of the world was coming on line for a busy business day, the old shift was going home to have dinner and surf the net.
In a way it comes down to, you can buy the Ferari, hey I don’t have one, why should I know how to spell it. You have this fab car and you’re stuck in traffic. Your high strung fab car overheats and dies. You take a taxi while they affix a line to the great looking cadaver. I’m not comparing my low grade broadband to a Ferrari. I’m just saying, they sell you the package but if traffic is gridlocked, so are you with your fabulous T1 super broadband connection.
Wifi? That’s a good question.
July 14th, 2008 — promising
“Our only problem is that people think it’s too good to be true”, quotes ceo.
http://www.hcnonline.com/site/news.cfm?BRD=1574&dept_id=638724&newsid=19787448&PAG=461&rfi=9
Hats off to Jerry Decker at keelynet.com for spotting the above link.
July 11th, 2008 — Uncategorized
Some prefer to call it global warming, while others are attempting to convince the world that by cutting back on carbon emissions a crisis can be avoided.
Climate change runs in cycles and for the most part such changes are driven by the sun in relation to relative differentials in energy existing between the earth and the sun.
The idea that we can avoid a change in the earth’s climate by cutting back on carbon emissions is wishful thinking.
When you consider the fact that carbon dioxide makes up such a tiny portion of the earth’s atmosphere, a fraction of one-percent, it is hard to understand the logic behind the idea that carbon emissions are responsible for climate change.
July 10th, 2008 — Uncategorized
Unity, the book by W. David Barclay is now posted in its entirety on Gravity Control. From Chapter 7, a small sampling:
To deny the natural process or the natural balance of nature in terms of a
ratio of energy to resistance would seem irrational, as the potential of every
natural process is determined by a dynamic relationship involving a dynamic
force of energy affecting a dynamic potential of resistance.
In this respect the maximum energy potential is always found to exist at the
center of field, whereby the minimum relative degree of resistance is also
found to exist at the center of field.
At the present technological level our human industry is based upon factors
of resistance, which are utilized to power the various processes involved. In
turn our industry causes further distortions to occur in relation to the
effectiveness of our industry to negatively impact upon the relative dynamic
condition of our planet, the health of which is essential in sustaining and
perpetuating the relative continuance of our existence.
Unity
July 9th, 2008 — News
An ancient organism from the pit of a collapsed volcano may hold the key to tomorrow’s hydrogen economy. Scientists from across the world have formed a team to unlock the process refined by a billions-year old archaea.
Link