You should not have to register your copyright.
It exists.
502 publicly visible posts • joined 19 Jun 2009
A wireless (or even wired) mesh might be said to be designed for that category of problems, but the Internet we have was not, and is not.
What was designed to continuie communicating despite a lot of nodes being nuked was an earlier and limited wireless relay system.
It is an old story, often repeated. But not true.
If it is designed like the Rance Estuary scheme then it will produce power for those 6 hours as the water flooding into the reservoir turns the turbines,
Backwards, you might say.
No, there are two tricky periods, around slack water, when some otehr way of storing energy has to be used if you want continuous power.
Alternatively, you could sell power cheaply when the turbines will be spinning, and more expensively when it comes from other sources, and let power-users adjust themselves.
The tides have an advantage of being predictable for arbitrarily long times into the future, so scheduling is not ridiculous.
during the period of the experiment, with a glitch when there was an earthquake, according to a popular report I read.
I think it is possible that the experimenters devoted some thought to how far apart they were.
They are now looking for _non_-obvious "hmm that's odds".
It has mostly stood still since then, apart from churn and the effort to set up distant servers with wet string to connect them to the desktop at the other end of the country.
There are EDIFACT and suchlike interfaces to the GP automation for several significant data streams.
I'd blame the difficulty in connecting partly on the closed source nature of the systems, partly on the companies owning and maintaining them, and partly on the tendency of the operators of out of hours or end of life or whatever other new idea system to decide that everyone else is to read one screen and type it into another to interface systems.
They've discovered the Web, you see.
Meanwhile, if you want a tested, operational, deployed, useful system for collections of hospitals, then the US Veterans' Administration suite of software is available.
Free, as it happens. The productised version is at http://worldvista.org
In 2001 a team from the NHSIA travelled to Washington DC, and we must understand reported that writing new software for NHS hospitals from scratch would be better, better value for money, and give a better result with less risk of failure, than taking on what was free and - to be fair - adapting it to UK use.
I can see the language difference between American and English would be a problem, but I think we might have overcome it.
Its easier now...
A national health service would certainly be an interesting idea, but we don't have one.
Within the regions the General Practices are each a separate firm, and this is good.
So the problems of connectivity, and of handling whatever a medical record may be (it isn't as obvious as the people who thought they were going to deliver the contracts may have thought) are a lot more like the problems of connecting a lot of networks and hosts in the Internet.
" The LM descent stage was jettisoned into lunar orbit. The LM and CSM rendezvous and redocking occurred 8 hours after separation at 03:22 UT on 23 May.
Later on May 23 the LM ascent stage was jettisoned into solar orbit, ..."
http://nssdc.gsfc.nasa.gov/nmc/masterCatalog.do?sc=1969-043A
I'm quite sure they were paying attention. Actually, at the time, so was I.
There is a marginally interesting question buried in the assumptions there - which is what the delta-V is for leaving lunar orbit into solar orbit.
It isn't much, for an object already in lunar orbit. Less than the delta-V required to bring a CSM back, I think.
for the medical certificate of cause of death aka "death certificate".
And the difference in French and British certification practices is a major confounding factor in the statistic Orlowski depends upon.
Nor, as noted above, has there been any secret about the source of the recommendation on amounts. Or about the previous work. There is a wonderful confounder of course, in that rather a lot of teetotallers are so because they became ill while drinking a lot.
The author is surprisingly bad at this stuff.
If so it may be worth disclosing.
If each set of people who set up a data collecting weather station backl in the 17/18/19/20th century had knwon what form the data should be kept in so that it would all be handled easily now they might well have done so, but I suspect they did not.
Alas.
I also suspect there is a large element of the historian and archeologist in the approach to the data sets, which is irritating enough when it is the sort of old records I sometimes have to try t interpret, and must be more so with this.
However, if someone has a gold standard set of readings to compare the data against, lets see them.
It would be sensible fo rthese various successive groups to pick a generic set of names and keep the pages at them even if they move computers and so on around.
That'd be a service to anyone who uses or links or refers to them.
The NHS is particularly crass at it.
Instead they go to each instance in the document, and change each of them individually.
Whether they are using Word or Writer or whatever the Apple on is.
And guess what. THey think that all that activity demonstrates how good they are at IT, and therefore how much they should be controlling how it is done by others.
was colder.
Meanwhile, the temperature where I am is currently 25 deg C and we are feeling cold becuase it was 36 recently.
It may help your understanding of climate vs weather if you consider that the Earth has two hemispheres, and that in order for one to have personal experience of changes in climate over several decades, onne has to have lived for several decades.
3 successive years is less than several decades.