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  Re: In Outer Space without a Space Suit?         


Author: gabydewilde
Date: Dec 26, 2008 05:02

On Dec 24, 7:19 am, Erik Max Francis alcyone.com> wrote:
> [snip]

Go back to your pacman game little millitard minion shill.
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  Re: In Outer Space without a Space Suit?         


Author: |
Date: Dec 25, 2008 18:19

Not to mention the other orifices on the body. I'd bet the urine
in the bladder and then the kidneys would boil. And the same
for the bowels. It would be a good way to freeze dry a subject.
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  Re: Skiffy Needs a New McGuffin for Xmas         


Author: Ash Wyllie
Date: Dec 25, 2008 14:28

Ken from Chicago opined
>"Ash Wyllie" lr.net> wrote in message
>news:425.309T2027T12324191ashw@lr.net...
>> A.G.McDowell opined
>>
>>>Has anybody written the great P=NP novel yet?
>>
>> It might not be a novel, but _The Atrocity Archive_ by Charles Stross is
>> a good story.
>
>> Reception of alien signals, or observations of alien activity from a
>>>moon-based telescope, might provide such a firehose.
>>
>What is P = NP?

P problems can be computed in polynomial time, or less. Multiplying matrixes is
a n^3 problem, searching an ordered list is log2(n), where n is the number of
elements.
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  Canada lesbian couple         


Author: alexrimabundy
Date: Dec 25, 2008 06:26

couple de lesbienne cherche sex occasionnelle femme seulement
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  Re: Hiding some cavourite?         


Author: chornedsnorkack
Date: Dec 25, 2008 06:12

On 23 dets, 08:08, Ben Bradley frontiernet.net>
wrote:
> On Tue, 02 Dec 2008 09:40:00 +0100, Eivind gmail.com>
> wrote:
>
>
>
>>n...@bid.nes skreiv:
>
>>> Notice this also shadows all the rest of the Universe's attraction
>>> from that patch of Earth below it. Ordinarily all the rest of the
>>> Universe attracts objects on the Earth's surface, counteracting the
>>> Earth's gravity just a bit leaving the ordinarily felt "one g", but
>>> under the Cavorite sheet the Earth's full, unopposed gravity would be
>>> felt! So much for great fleets of Cavorite-driven spacecraft launching
>>> from London Spaceport, they'd wreck the place!
>
>>Nonsense. The "rest of the universe" has larger mass than earth, but
>>it's also further away than earth. And since gravity drops off rapidly
>>with distance, the effect is not that large. ...
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  >>>>>>>>> animal fishes data plz visit my site <<<< >>>>>>>>> click blue word on top my web site <<<<<<         


Author: silo
Date: Dec 24, 2008 23:29

>>>>>>>>> animal fishes data plz visit my site <<<<
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  Re: In Outer Space without a Space Suit?         


Author: Fred Kasner
Date: Dec 24, 2008 15:44

Robert Clark wrote:
> On Dec 22, 10:52 pm, "Dan Goodman" iphouse.com> wrote:
>> Title: In Outer Space without a Space Suit?
>> Authors: Alexander Bolonkin
>> (Submitted on 24 Jun 2008)
>>
>> Abstract: The author proposes and investigates his old idea - a
>> living human in space without the encumbrance of a complex space suit.
>> Only in this condition can biological humanity seriously attempt to
>> colonize space because all planets of Solar system (except the Earth)
>> do not have suitable atmospheres. Aside from the issue of temperature,
>> a suitable partial pressure of oxygen is lacking. In this case the main
>> problem is how to satiate human blood with oxygen and delete carbonic
>> acid gas (carbon dioxide). The proposed system would enable a person to
>> function in outer space without a space suit and, for a long time,
>> without food. That is useful also in the Earth for sustaining working
>> men in an otherwise deadly atmosphere laden with lethal particulates
>> (in case of nuclear, chemical or biological war), in underground
>> confined spaces without fresh air, under water or a top high mountains
>> above a height that can sustain respiration. ...
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  Lesbians cuple USA         


Author: alexrimabundy
Date: Dec 24, 2008 14:16

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  Re: Who are afraid of immunity?         


Author: chornedsnorkack
Date: Dec 24, 2008 12:27

On 23 dets, 22:44, Ilmari Karonen wrote:
> On 2008-12-23, chornedsnork...@hush.ai wrote:
>
>
>
>> For example, are worms, maggots or lampreys attacked by an immune
>> system?
>
>> If something is eating a mammal slowly, such that the wounds are
>> healing and then bitten again, does immune response of the prey harm
>> the eater?
>
> Generally not, I think, though I'm not sure what the causal
> relationship here is: any macroscopic parasite that did trigger a
> strong immune reaction would likely die quickly, at least unless it
> had some specific defense mechanism against it. A bacterium has the
> option of trying to breed faster than the host's immune system can
> find and kill it, but a macroscopic animal can't really do that.
>
Does a man need a specific defense against immunity of a cow? ...
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  Re: Skiffy Needs a New McGuffin for Xmas         


Author: Robert A. Woodward
Date: Dec 24, 2008 10:02

In article giganews.com>,
"Ken from Chicago" comcast.net> wrote:
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