Irish motorists are facing the prospect of driving the 115 miles from Dublin to Cork without the opportunity to stop at a service station as the government has admitted it has run out of cash to build any...
Thursday, 16 September 2010
Irish drivers to go 155 miles without a pee - Autoblog UK
Irish drivers to go 155 miles without a pee - Autoblog UK
Irish motorists are facing the prospect of driving the 115 miles from Dublin to Cork without the opportunity to stop at a service station as the government has admitted it has run out of cash to build any...
Irish motorists are facing the prospect of driving the 115 miles from Dublin to Cork without the opportunity to stop at a service station as the government has admitted it has run out of cash to build any...
Tomb Twister: Skeleton May Be Alexander the Great's Father - Yahoo! News
Tomb Twister: Skeleton May Be Alexander the Great's Father - Yahoo! News
A cremated male skeleton in a lavish ancient Greek tomb is not Alexander the Great's half-witted half-brother, according to a new study.
The research reignites a 33-year-long debate over whether the burned bones found in the tomb belong to Alexander the Great's father, Philip II, a powerful figure whose years of conquest set the stage for his son's exploits, or Alexander the Great's half-brother, Philip III, a figurehead king with a less successful reign...
A cremated male skeleton in a lavish ancient Greek tomb is not Alexander the Great's half-witted half-brother, according to a new study.
The research reignites a 33-year-long debate over whether the burned bones found in the tomb belong to Alexander the Great's father, Philip II, a powerful figure whose years of conquest set the stage for his son's exploits, or Alexander the Great's half-brother, Philip III, a figurehead king with a less successful reign...
Mashed up cockroach brains kill E. coli, study finds - Healthzone.ca
Mashed up cockroach brains kill E. coli, study finds - Healthzone.ca
Cockroaches appear to carry a secret weapon that can protect people against deadly superbugs, new research has found...
Cockroaches appear to carry a secret weapon that can protect people against deadly superbugs, new research has found...
Wednesday, 15 September 2010
Toronto International Film Festival (TIFF) viewers faint after '127 Hours'
num num num ... puke ...
James Franco in 127 Hours.
James Franco in 127 Hours.
Tuesday, 14 September 2010
Learn Sarver Heart Center's Continuous Chest Compression CPR
I particularly like the suggestion to maintain a disco beat by humming "Stayin' Alive", I believe that is a double entendre.
Anyway slaves, this will be helpful while you are all locked away in the FEMA Camps :-)
Anyway slaves, this will be helpful while you are all locked away in the FEMA Camps :-)
Monday, 13 September 2010
Friday, 10 September 2010
Wednesday, 8 September 2010
Tuesday, 24 August 2010
Thoughts on Chip Implants and Their Power Supply
OK, I have been reading a lot about Intel building a chip that can be implanted in the brain and that would allow for web connectivity amongst other things and I got to thinking that a) what a great idea and b) supplying power to the chip would be an issue ... who wants to carry a Lithium-Ion Battery inside or outside of their body?
So, what if someone did research on developing a drink (fuel) that would affect our blood in such a way as to provide a small amount of electricity targeted at a specific metal on the chip? That is, Bio-Chip GatorAde for example, a small shot each day or week or whatever and your chip would hum along and you would stay connected.
Obviously solving the chip-human interface is the first major hurdle, but why not take it all the way ...
Longer term the food supply would already contain the chemistry necessary to power these chips and like Fluoride in the water ... it would be ubiquitous and acceptable.
Just a thought :-)
So, what if someone did research on developing a drink (fuel) that would affect our blood in such a way as to provide a small amount of electricity targeted at a specific metal on the chip? That is, Bio-Chip GatorAde for example, a small shot each day or week or whatever and your chip would hum along and you would stay connected.
Obviously solving the chip-human interface is the first major hurdle, but why not take it all the way ...
Longer term the food supply would already contain the chemistry necessary to power these chips and like Fluoride in the water ... it would be ubiquitous and acceptable.
Just a thought :-)
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