|
OT winning more hearts and minds by the day.
http://dailytelegraph.news.com.au/st...toryid=1766321 Cheney is doing his very best to keep oil prices high. mike |
m II proves yet again that he's a total idiot: http://dailytelegraph.news.com.au/st...toryid=1766321 Cheney is doing his very best to keep oil prices high. That's a nice article, 'tard. But I see no mention in it of either Cheney or oil. Learn how to read, and more importantly, how to comprehend. You really should be spending more time brushing up on your radio listening skills than looking around for ridiculous stuff to post here. dxAce |
"m II" wrote in message news:GdqTc.11105$X12.12@edtnps84... http://dailytelegraph.news.com.au/st...toryid=1766321 Cheney is doing his very best to keep oil prices high. The latest in a continuing series of mind-boggling, inappropriate and inaccurate references to Cheney complete with a link that makes no mention of him. Soon to be followed by the latest in a series of mind-boggling, inappropriate and inaccurate excuses for why this is really OK, as opposed to the figment of a demented imagination. |
T. Early wrote:
The latest in a continuing series of mind-boggling, inappropriate and inaccurate references to Cheney complete with a link that makes no mention of him. Soon to be followed by the latest in a series of mind-boggling, inappropriate and inaccurate excuses for why this is really OK, as opposed to the figment of a demented imagination. It's the figment of a deeply disturbed *AND* demented imagination. That's EXACTLY why Bush and the war criminal mob have to go. The White House is not an insane asylum. A Nuremberg style court will have to try these monsters. A NeoCon by any other name is still a Con. mike |
m II wrote: T. Early wrote: The latest in a continuing series of mind-boggling, inappropriate and inaccurate references to Cheney complete with a link that makes no mention of him. Soon to be followed by the latest in a series of mind-boggling, inappropriate and inaccurate excuses for why this is really OK, as opposed to the figment of a demented imagination. It's the figment of a deeply disturbed *AND* demented imagination. That's EXACTLY why Bush and the war criminal mob have to go. The White House is not an insane asylum. A Nuremberg style court will have to try these monsters. A NeoCon by any other name is still a Con. I know that the Canadian healthcare system is in a shambles. Just how long is the wait these days for someone like you to obtain the mental health care you require? We can only hope that you are fairly high on the list. dxAce |
dxAce wrote:
We can only hope that you are fairly high on the list. You don't get high on lists, silly. As you well know, that takes booze or narcotics. Speaking of which, did you beat the ATF warrants? Is the front door back on the hinges? mike |
m II wrote: dxAce wrote: We can only hope that you are fairly high on the list. You don't get high on lists, silly. As you well know, that takes booze or narcotics. Speaking of which, did you beat the ATF warrants? Is the front door back on the hinges? You're even less intelligent than Bryant. Amazing. dxAce |
m II wrote:
http://dailytelegraph.news.com.au/st...toryid=1766321 Cheney is doing his very best to keep oil prices high. The oil prices are being held high by greedy ****s manipulating the commodities markets (and hoping people will blame it on the war). They were going to try that on computer memory a few years back, until they became aware of how many computer support people were willing to quit maintaining their ultra-important computers in protest. I figured they'd try again during the 9/11 job slump, but maybe they realized that the job market would rebound and their new slaves could quit in protest then too. Had they succeeded, you'd find memory at $5 per megabyte today. -- Both Kerry and Edwards announced their candidacy near the beginning of September, 2003, so let's only count votes before then. From January, 2003, to August, 2003, Senator Edwards didn't vote 69 out of 320 opportunities (~22%) and Senator Kerry didn't vote 182 out of 320 opportunities (~57%). http://www.mwilliams.info/archives/001349.php |
In article ,
clifto wrote: m II wrote: http://dailytelegraph.news.com.au/st...1274&storyid=1 766321 Cheney is doing his very best to keep oil prices high. The oil prices are being held high by greedy ****s manipulating the commodities markets (and hoping people will blame it on the war). snip The oil companies have been posting year over year record profits. Gas prices are an interesting thing in southern California. Although there are several brands around town they are all at the same price. Since I travel through several towns during the week I keep an eye on the gas prices. I have noticed that the price is the same on all brands in an area or town if it is small enough. The other trend I noticed is the price goes up as you drive toward LA. I'm not sure that this makes sense as their are more people as you drive toward LA and the refineries as in that direction. Going toward LA the purchase of gas by volume goes up and the distance to the refineries goes down. The bulk gas costs should be going down and the volume up so why is the price higher? -- Telamon Ventura, California |
dxAce wrote:
You're even less intelligent than Bryant. Amazing. You seem to hold him in extremely high regard. Intelligence being a relative term, I'd like to thank you for the compliment. mike |
m II wrote: dxAce wrote: You're even less intelligent than Bryant. Amazing. You seem to hold him in extremely high regard. I certainly don't hold him in high regard at all. Your comprehension level is really dropping off the deep end today. dxAce |
dxAce wrote:
m II wrote: dxAce wrote: You're even less intelligent than Bryant. Amazing. You seem to hold him in extremely high regard. I certainly don't hold him in high regard at all. Your comprehension level is really dropping off the deep end today. dxAce Au contraire. It's your appreciation of sarcasm, understatement and hyperbole that's in question here. mike -- __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ / /\ / /\ / /\ / /\ / /\ / /\ / /\ / / / /\ \/ /\ \/ /\ \/ / /_/ \/_/ \/_/ \/_/ \/_/ \/_/ \/_/ \/_/ ..let the cat out to reply.. ©Densa International 'Think tanks cleaned cheap' |
m II wrote: dxAce wrote: m II wrote: dxAce wrote: You're even less intelligent than Bryant. Amazing. You seem to hold him in extremely high regard. I certainly don't hold him in high regard at all. Your comprehension level is really dropping off the deep end today. dxAce Au contraire. Crap, I think we all knew you were French. dxAce |
dxAce wrote:
Au contraire. Crap, I think we all knew you were French. No, but I was taught it for six terms in school. I remember about a half dozen phrases. If I had to use it to survive, I'd be dead in short order. I love French cooking. Genuine Greek cuisine is very nice too. Hungarian/Austrian pastries are delicious. You know, all the OLD European stuff. mike -- __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ / /\ / /\ / /\ / /\ / /\ / /\ / /\ / / / /\ \/ /\ \/ /\ \/ / /_/ \/_/ \/_/ \/_/ \/_/ \/_/ \/_/ \/_/ ..let the cat out to reply.. ©Densa International 'Think tanks cleaned cheap' |
m II wrote: dxAce wrote: Au contraire. Crap, I think we all knew you were French. No, but I was taught it for six terms in school. I remember about a half dozen phrases. If I had to use it to survive, I'd be dead in short order. I love French cooking. Genuine Greek cuisine is very nice too. Hungarian/Austrian pastries are delicious. You know, all the OLD European stuff. I had some good chow in Greece. dxAce |
On Sat, 14 Aug 2004 16:05:05 -0400, dxAce wrote:
m II wrote: dxAce wrote: Au contraire. Crap, I think we all knew you were French. No, but I was taught it for six terms in school. I remember about a half dozen phrases. If I had to use it to survive, I'd be dead in short order. I love French cooking. Genuine Greek cuisine is very nice too. Hungarian/Austrian pastries are delicious. You know, all the OLD European stuff. I had some good chow in Greece. dxAce Science, Politics Collide in Election Year By MATT CRENSON, AP National Writer With more than 4,000 scientists, including 48 Nobel Prize winners, having signed a statement opposing the Bush administration's use of scientific advice, this election year is seeing a new development in the uneasy relationship between science and politics. Oh yea - your President. |
Mr Bill E wrote: On Sat, 14 Aug 2004 16:05:05 -0400, dxAce wrote: m II wrote: dxAce wrote: Au contraire. Crap, I think we all knew you were French. No, but I was taught it for six terms in school. I remember about a half dozen phrases. If I had to use it to survive, I'd be dead in short order. I love French cooking. Genuine Greek cuisine is very nice too. Hungarian/Austrian pastries are delicious. You know, all the OLD European stuff. I had some good chow in Greece. dxAce Science, Politics Collide in Election Year By MATT CRENSON, AP National Writer With more than 4,000 scientists, including 48 Nobel Prize winners, having signed a statement opposing the Bush administration's use of scientific advice, this election year is seeing a new development in the uneasy relationship between science and politics. Oh yea - your President. I'm signing a statement saying that Kerry is a damn liar concerning his military record! Oh yea - your Candidate. |
"Mr Bill E" wrote in message ... On Sat, 14 Aug 2004 16:05:05 -0400, dxAce wrote: m II wrote: dxAce wrote: Au contraire. Crap, I think we all knew you were French. No, but I was taught it for six terms in school. I remember about a half dozen phrases. If I had to use it to survive, I'd be dead in short order. I love French cooking. Genuine Greek cuisine is very nice too. Hungarian/Austrian pastries are delicious. You know, all the OLD European stuff. I had some good chow in Greece. dxAce Science, Politics Collide in Election Year By MATT CRENSON, AP National Writer With more than 4,000 scientists, including 48 Nobel Prize winners, having signed a statement opposing the Bush administration's use of scientific advice, this election year is seeing a new development in the uneasy relationship between science and politics. Oh yea - your President. Just for the record, how many scientists and Nobel Prize winners are there? Since AP once was rumored to be a -news- organization, I'm sure that news is in the story someplace. |
On Sat, 14 Aug 2004 18:37:40 -0400, "T. Early"
wrote: "Mr Bill E" wrote in message .. . On Sat, 14 Aug 2004 16:05:05 -0400, dxAce wrote: m II wrote: dxAce wrote: Au contraire. Crap, I think we all knew you were French. No, but I was taught it for six terms in school. I remember about a half dozen phrases. If I had to use it to survive, I'd be dead in short order. I love French cooking. Genuine Greek cuisine is very nice too. Hungarian/Austrian pastries are delicious. You know, all the OLD European stuff. I had some good chow in Greece. dxAce Science, Politics Collide in Election Year By MATT CRENSON, AP National Writer With more than 4,000 scientists, including 48 Nobel Prize winners, having signed a statement opposing the Bush administration's use of scientific advice, this election year is seeing a new development in the uneasy relationship between science and politics. Oh yea - your President. Just for the record, how many scientists and Nobel Prize winners are there? Since AP once was rumored to be a -news- organization, I'm sure that news is in the story someplace. Your responses are funny and predictable. But then that's why I think it's so much fun. |
|
"Mr Bill E" wrote in message ... On Sat, 14 Aug 2004 18:37:40 -0400, "T. Early" wrote: "Mr Bill E" wrote in message .. . On Sat, 14 Aug 2004 16:05:05 -0400, dxAce wrote: m II wrote: dxAce wrote: Au contraire. Crap, I think we all knew you were French. No, but I was taught it for six terms in school. I remember about a half dozen phrases. If I had to use it to survive, I'd be dead in short order. I love French cooking. Genuine Greek cuisine is very nice too. Hungarian/Austrian pastries are delicious. You know, all the OLD European stuff. I had some good chow in Greece. dxAce Science, Politics Collide in Election Year By MATT CRENSON, AP National Writer With more than 4,000 scientists, including 48 Nobel Prize winners, having signed a statement opposing the Bush administration's use of scientific advice, this election year is seeing a new development in the uneasy relationship between science and politics. Oh yea - your President. Just for the record, how many scientists and Nobel Prize winners are there? Since AP once was rumored to be a -news- organization, I'm sure that news is in the story someplace. Your responses are funny and predictable. But then that's why I think it's so much fun. I believe in fun, so that's a good thing. The fact that you are so easily buffaloed into a fairly mindless non-response is a bad thing, however. |
On Sat, 14 Aug 2004 22:50:18 -0400, "T. Early"
wrote: I believe in fun, so that's a good thing. The fact that you are so easily buffaloed into a fairly mindless non-response is a bad thing, however. The benefits of helping somebody is beneficial. |
Dan wrote:
On Sat, 14 Aug 2004 13:41:55 -0500, clifto wrote: They were going to try that on computer memory a few years back, until they became aware of how many computer support people were willing to quit maintaining their ultra-important computers in protest. I figured they'd try again during the 9/11 job slump, but maybe they realized that the job market would rebound and their new slaves could quit in protest then too. Had they succeeded, you'd find memory at $5 per megabyte today. I remember when it was $400 per megabyte! A 32 Kilobyte card used to cost that. A 20 **Meg** hard drive was almost 800 bucks. mike (..uphill to school, both ways..) II -- __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ / /\ / /\ / /\ / /\ / /\ / /\ / /\ / / / /\ \/ /\ \/ /\ \/ / /_/ \/_/ \/_/ \/_/ \/_/ \/_/ \/_/ \/_/ ..let the cat out to reply.. ©Densa International 'Think tanks cleaned cheap' |
In article ,
Dan writes: On Sat, 14 Aug 2004 13:41:55 -0500, clifto wrote: They were going to try that on computer memory a few years back, until they became aware of how many computer support people were willing to quit maintaining their ultra-important computers in protest. I figured they'd try again during the 9/11 job slump, but maybe they realized that the job market would rebound and their new slaves could quit in protest then too. Had they succeeded, you'd find memory at $5 per megabyte today. I remember when it was $400 per megabyte! This is definitely not meant to be a 'I remember when' war, but with normal chip technology, on S-100 (and/or QBus on LSI-11), I designed/built memory cards for both, where the 16Kx1 chips (AFAIR) were $30/each and the LSI-11 board contained 16 of the chips (the memory was 16k x 16bits) that were effective 32kbytes. The cost for the 32kbytes was $480... I might be off a little in cost, but the general cost range was correct. As I was building the project, I seem to remember that the cost dropped from $30/each down to approx $8. That is STILL incredibly expensive when compared with today. For example, the fastest cycle time for the commodity computer memory might have been approx 250nsec, while main memory on an 866MHz RDRAM PC real world speed was 170nsec latency in 1999, bypassing cache effects (all numbers are approx) and a 3.2GHz DDR PIV might have 80nsec memory latency. (Latency vs. cycle isn't the same thing, but order of magnitude is probably similar in this case.) For the old memory, the latency and bandwidth would be of similar order, but for the new stuff, the bandwidth and latency are much more decoupled. For example, current DDR might have a latency of 80nsec, but the bw might be 3300Gbytes/sec. If the current memory wasn't so pipelined, but maintained the latency of 80nsec, then the bandwidth would have been a sluggish 12Mbytes/sec. Equvalently, an old DRAM might have had a latency of 250nsec, but a bandwidth (of something more advanced than the original 16kx1 chips) might be 8Mbytes/sec (well, not exactly, but the concept is true.) Current processors and computer systems are very dependent upon asynchronous queued out of order operations in order to get their incredibly high performance. (There are chips that can provide 5nsecs of latency, but other tradeoffs cause architectural decisions that disfavor 5nsecs of latency/cycle time for main computer memory on PCs.) John |
| All times are GMT +1. The time now is 10:25 AM. |
Powered by vBulletin® Copyright ©2000 - 2025, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.
RadioBanter.com