IE, Firefox, Opera Just wanna say Firefox Roxxx, Im using it now for 2 years, i gotta many many favorites beautiful organized. Its sorted in maps like
DAILY NEWS, P2P, SUBS, HOME PAGES, MOVIES, CARS, PICS ....
and under ewery map there are a lot of favorites, 1 click and it opens all under the tabs which is great.....GET FIREFOX   ¶ Monday, November 28, 2005 0 comments

  How does the nozzle on the fuel pump know when to shut off to avoid overfilling the vehicle? Clayton
Kansas City, Kansas

Dear Clayton:

As How Things Work
from the University of Virginia explains, gasoline nozzles have a small
hole at the end that becomes blocked when gasoline rises to the top of
the tank. Once this happens, the pressure drops inside a valve system
built into the pump. This cuts off the gas flow.

If you want the nitty-gritty details, check out The Straight Dope.
And if you don't believe us, check the end of the gas pump the next
time you're at the station. You should be able to see the valve system
hole.

We also found a suggestion
from Dr. Ezra of Cornell University. He states the valve system is
sensitive
to air pressure within the tank, which increases as the tank fills with
gas. Dr. Ezra, we respect your diploma, but this is simply not true.
And as to the rumors that cell phones can start gas station fires, Engadget

tells us that it just ain't so. Sadly, this hasn't stopped a
Connecticut state senator from trying to introduce a bill requiring
drivers to hang up their cell phones before filling their tank.
Yeesh.

  ¶ Thursday, November 24, 2005 0 comments

  Real Infinity Till Eternity Cold cold the winter is here........
I got stuck on austria autobahns near Land of Salzburg full of snow, thats like nightmare with no ending, and for award im coming there again, now with bigger truck.  ¶ Thursday, November 24, 2005 0 comments

  Technocrat.net | Dial Up and Get a Human Technocrat.net | Dial Up and Get a Human
One guy got so disgusted with automated consumer help phone numbers that he has started a website with a list for the secret tricks to go directly to a human and bypass the "enter 1 for sales, 2 for more sales, 3 for elevator music, 4 for instructions in lowerelbowdian-ese" dance we all have gone through.
ž "The frustration is all too familiar: Call a company's customer service line, and chances are you'll have a hard time reaching a human."..more at article link (interesting) and the site is paulenglish.com, (add /ivr to go to the cheats directly). This was just on nightly news on the TV so I imagine his site is being hammered, as I can't get in at all, but I did find the article..Wtf   ¶ Thursday, November 24, 2005 0 comments

  Living camera uses bacteria to capture image It takes 4 hours to take a picture and only works in red light, but it delivers extremely high resolution, at 100 megapixels per square inch.
i got one picture of the night world and its 32 (good quality) mb size big, if anyone needs add comment/email.  ¶ Wednesday, November 23, 2005 0 comments

  Bartender jailed for lethal tequila Cnn.com says...
According to a district court in the southwestern city of Hokksund the bartender, whose name was withheld, pleaded guilty to serving 34-year-old Leif Henning Nilsen 19 shots of the strong Mexican liquor in 90 minutes at the Spiseriet restaurant in May 2004.
Nilsen lost consciousness and died three days later.
The court said it could not hold the bartender accountable for the death itself, but sentenced him to prison for illegally serving alcohol to a clearly intoxicated person.
The ruling said the bartender intentionally contributed to the excess by drinking shots of water, tricking the victim into what he thought was a drinking contest.
"In the court's opinion, it is hard to imagine a more serious case of excessive alcohol serving," said the ruling, which also revoked the bartender's right to have any job that involves serving alcohol for five years.
The restaurant was in Vikersund, about 35 kilometers (20 miles) west of the capital, Oslo.

Man drinks on his ovn responsibility, so to drink 19 shots his head must been gone on vacation in that time.
its suicidal :)  ¶ Wednesday, November 23, 2005 0 comments

  Google Donates $3M to Help Scan Documents

" Google Inc. is giving $3 million to the U.S. Library of Congress to help set up a system for creating digital copies of rare documents from around the world the latest step in Google's crusade to expand the amount of information that can be indexed by its Internet-leading search engine.
With the donation announced Tuesday, Google becomes the first business to back the "World Digital Library," a concept that began to take shape about five months ago. "

This is great, people should read more and not be stupid, there is so many books in history, its all been writen , so thats a good idea for rare books to make them public.  ¶ Tuesday, November 22, 2005 0 comments

  Butterfly wings work like LEDs When scientists developed an efficient device for emitting light, they hadn't realised butterflies have been using the same method for 30 million years.
Fluorescent patches on the wings of African swallowtail butterflies work in a very similar way to high emission light emitting diodes (LEDs).
These high emission LEDs are an efficient variation on the diodes used in electronic equipment and displays.
The University of Exeter, UK, research appears in the journal Science.
In 2001, Alexei Erchak and colleagues at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) demonstrated a method for building a more efficient LED.
Most light emitted from standard LEDs cannot escape, resulting in what scientists call a low extraction efficiency of light.   ¶ Sunday, November 20, 2005 0 comments

  Google shares top $400 threshold Shares in Google have risen above $400 each for the first time, capping a strong period of growth for the internet search firm.
The latest of these is Google Base - unveiled on Wednesday - which will enable people to search for different information collected from consumers and businesses.

Other recent initiatives include a plan to supply miniature satellite maps to mobile phones as well as a controversial online library service providing digital prints of books.

The market has also been encouraged by Google's financial performance.

The company reported a sharp rise in profits in the last quarter, as net income rose to $381.2m (£215m) from $52m in the same period last year.

Sales in the three months to the end of September totalled $1.57bn - 96% higher than the same period in 2004.

Most of the Google's revenue comes from advertising sales.

  ¶ Sunday, November 20, 2005 0 comments

  Interesting News Under Entertaiment Category Does anybody wonder will it ever stop!!!!!!
Why would stop???
They say its harder for artist to earn money.
How many artist is on this world?
............

BBC NEWS | Entertainment | Legal fight hits 'music pirates'

The global recording industry has launched its largest wave of legal action against people suspected of sharing music files on the internet.
The latest move targeted 2,100 alleged uploaders using peer-to-peer (P2P) networks in 16 nations including the UK, France, Germany and Italy.
File-sharers in Switzerland, Sweden, Argentina, Singapore and Hong Kong are also facing cases for the first time.
Thousands of people have agreed to pay compensation since the campaign began.
The number of cases brought by the International Federation of the Phonographic Industry (IFPI) outside the US since March 2004 now stands at more than 3,800.
In the US, civil lawsuits have been brought against more than 15,597 people since September 2003 and there have been 3,590 settlements.
'Significant escalation'
The IFPI said users of P2P networks including FastTrack, Gnutella, eDonkey, DirectConnect, BitTorrent, WinMx and SoulSeek were facing action.
"This is a significant escalation of our enforcement actions against people who are uploading and distributing copyrighted music on p2p networks," said IFPI chief John Kennedy.
"Thousands of people - mostly internet-savvy men in their 20s or 30s - have learnt to their cost the legal and financial risks involved in file-sharing copyrighted music in large quantities."
Court rulings
Individual cases are generally brought by the national associations representing the recording industry, and in some cases by the labels, as civil complaints.
In some nations, including Italy and Sweden, file-sharers are subject to criminal prosecutions.
The UK record industry has so far brought 97 cases, with a further 65 covered by the latest action.
More than £140,000 in compensation has been paid to the British Phonographic Industry by 71 individuals. Those who fail to resolve cases face civil court action.
The IFPI announcement comes after court rulings in the US, Australia and South Korea found P2P services can also be held liable for downloading by their users.
Earlier this month, US file-sharing group Grokster agreed to halt distributing its software to settle a long-running copyright case launched by the entertainment industry.

  ¶ Tuesday, November 15, 2005 0 comments

  Ask The Pain Doctor. Im hurt, if anbody else is, you know ask somebody.
"Welcome to 'Ask the Pain Doctor'"
Welcome to "Ask the Pain Doctor" - designed to allow you to Ask The Pain Doctor a question and obtain general advice from a practicing pain professional. Pain.com is not in position to independently evaluate any of the advice or claims on behalf of any particular therapy. Pain.com offers the Ask the Pain Doctor forum to provide additional resources to patients, who would be prudent to learn as much as they can from as many sources as possible.  ¶ Thursday, November 10, 2005 0 comments

  Bussines oportuninty hahaha "make money one internet" I heard this from friend.
One man came up with the idea and he said ( On internet).
"Send me a 10 dollars and i will send you a way how to make money on internet" so... many poeple did this, they actualy send him a money and got no answer back. Strange but working, and then after half a year he give responses to people and he said "Think something like me and you will get money :)"
Now thats the some way i think many internet adverseries work not just in USA but in Europe to.  ¶ Thursday, November 10, 2005 0 comments

  Great photos II

National Geographic - Picture Of The Day - November 14, 2003 - Edward S. Curtis - Early 1900's - Washington State, United States - Wishham Girl

National Geographic - Picture Of The Day - December 25, 2003 - Robert F. Sisson - 1969 - Virginia - Snow Crystal

National Geographic - Picture Of The Day - August 26, 2003 - Steve McCurry - 1996 - Mumbai, India - India

  ¶ Thursday, November 10, 2005 0 comments

  Great Photos Some beautifull pics i found on my computer from old days. I just like these they are wery nice.

National Geographic - Picture Of The Day - September 09, 2003 - Edward S. Curtis - Early 1900's - Great Plains, United States - Black Eagle

National Geographic - Picture Of The Day - September 03, 2003 - Flip Nicklin - 1996 - Near Svalbard, Norway - Saucer Eyes

National Geographic - Picture Of The Day - October 20, 2003 - Michael S. Yamashita - 1997 - Hong Kong, China - Harbor In Hong Kong

  ¶ Wednesday, November 09, 2005 0 comments

  Mirrors Can Trick The Brain Into Recovering From Persistent Pain, Research Suggests Looking in a mirror at a reflection of their healthy hand could help people with persistent pain ease their symptoms and eventually overcome their problem, say scientists in the latest edition of the journal Clinical Medicine.
The treatment, being developed by researchers from the University of Bath and the Royal National Hospital for Rheumatic Diseases (RNHRD), is based on a new theory about how people experience pain even when doctors can find no direct cause.
This ‘cortical’ model of pain suggests that the brain’s image of the body can become faulty, resulting in a mismatch between the brain’s movement control systems and its sensory systems, causing a person to experience pain when they move a particular hand, foot or limb.
Researchers believe that this kind of problem could be behind a host of pain-related disorders, such as complex regional pain syndrome and repetitive strain injury.
In an investigation of whether this system can be corrected using mirrors to trick the brain, researchers asked a number of patients with complex regional pain syndrome (a chronic debilitating condition affecting 10,000 – 20,000 patients in the UK at any one time) to carry out routine exercises in front of a mirror.
More than half experienced pain relief during and after the exercise and further investigations showed that even greater improvements can be achieved if the tasks are practiced beforehand.
“By using a mirror reflection of a normal limb to convince the brain that everything is alright, we have found that we can correct this imbalance and help alleviate pain in complex regional pain syndrome,” said Dr Candy McCabe who works in the University of Bath’s School for Health and the RNHRD.
“We think it is the same system that is triggered when you are running down stairs, miss the last step and then feel a jolt of surprise.
“In missing that bottom step, you jar the prediction that your brain had made about what was going to happen, triggering an alert to the body that things are not as you expected, hence the feeling of surprise.
“This is because in most cases normal awareness and experience of our limbs is often based on the predicted state rather than the actual state.
“When the two do not match we think sensations are generated to alert the body that things are not as it thought – rather like an early warning mechanism.
“If the discrepancy is very large [like in the mirror experiment described below] then pain may be experienced, as pain is the body’s ultimate warning mechanism.
“We think that this system may be responsible for a range of disorders where patients feel pain for apparently no clinical reason.
“Somehow the brain’s image of the body differs from what it senses. When the patient moves their hand, foot or limb, they experience pain as a result.
“This could have important implications for the therapeutic management of people with chronic pain.”
In a separate study published in the journal Rheumatology earlier this year, researchers from Bath, Cardiff and Exeter showed that it is possible to create sensations and feelings in one limb by looking at a reflection of the other limb in a mirror.
They asked 41 healthy people to sit with a mirror at right angles in front of them so that they could only see one side of their body at a time.
The volunteers were then asked to move their limbs in the same direction at the same time, and then in opposite directions whilst viewing the mirror reflection of one hand.
Within 20 seconds of starting, more than two thirds of people involved in the trial reported some kind of sensation in their hidden limb when the movement they were seeing in the mirror was different to what they were feeling in the hidden hand, for example by moving their hands in different directions.
These sensations included numbness, pins and needles, a change in temperature and moderate aching, despite receiving no neural damage to that limb.
“Some people felt pain in their arm after as little as twenty seconds but not all of our volunteers experienced these disturbances,” said Dr McCabe.
“It would appear that innate susceptibility plays a part, with some individuals more vulnerable to, or simply better at detecting, these sensations.”
The research is funded by the Arthritis Research Campaign.
Editor's Note: The original news release can be found here.  ¶ Wednesday, November 09, 2005 0 comments

  France In State of Emergency PARIS - The French capital and its suburbs, as well as more than 30 other cities, are covered by a new state-of-emergency decree that gives police sweeping powers to quell unrest, the government said Wednesday.The emergency decree empowers officials to put troublemakers under house arrest, ban or limit the movement of people and vehicles, confiscate weapons and close public spaces where gangs gather.

Towns included on the list stretched from Nice on the Mediterranean to Strasbourg on the German border to Le Havre on the English Channel, giving an indication of how widespread the unrest has become.

Other major cities included Marseille and Lyon.

Seven suburban regions of Paris were on the list, including the Seine-Saint-Denis area where the unrest broke out nearly two weeks ago in areas with large immigrant populations.
Damn shame, but still i wish that something like that happens in my country. Some people do deserve it...  ¶ Wednesday, November 09, 2005 2 comments

  MyLooks nut news MyLooksOnBlogging » News: "Australian Government Fed Up With Zombies, Gets Proactive With Software.
It appears that the Australian government is fed up with the fact that ISPs aren’t going out and stopping zombiefied computers from connecting to the internet.
Making Money Without A Record Label: Record labels have been slow to adapt their business models in the face of a changing technological and competitive environment, implementing new ideas in limited areas in limited quantities"  ¶ Wednesday, November 09, 2005 0 comments

  Techdirt:Identity Theft Is Still Easy: Just Ask People For Their Info It seems like every few months there's yet another story put out by yet another security company with some gimmicky way of pointing out just how easy social engineering is. Usually, these involve giving people something trivial in exchange for the info they want...
Read more.....>>>>
Techdirt:Identity Theft Is Still Easy: Just Ask People For Their Info: "Identity Theft Is Still Easy: Just Ask People For Their Info"
  ¶ Monday, November 07, 2005 1 comments

  Sand Storm in Iraq: April 26, 2005 sandstorm pictures I found by surfing in nowhere. People look so normal in pics, likr it aint comming to them.  ¶ Sunday, November 06, 2005 0 comments

  Violence is almost like suicide Thats because, there is no peace on this god damn earth.
Beeing good man is almost like beeing a victim, at least here where i live. Im just watching and watching and cant do thing, im thinking one day i will explode from this all day same boring day.
In my 20 years of life i aint see nothing good, i aint saw a good man living well, i saw only the bad ones who make living of the poor people which are imported from other countries like a piece of cake......phrrr im thinking why for, what for, blah i dont understand, but still im looking for change, thinking doesnt matter GOOD or BAD,,,,We Die At The End
  ¶ Sunday, November 06, 2005 0 comments

  Jodie Marsh
Ouhh Longer look makes me ammm  ¶ Sunday, November 06, 2005 0 comments

  If you support keeping drugs illegal... If you support keeping drugs illegal...: "If you support keeping drugs illegal..."  ¶ Saturday, November 05, 2005 0 comments

  Pic A Week
Just Amaaazing  ¶ Wednesday, November 02, 2005 0 comments

  Europe Here I Come Yeah uhh haa i got a job, started to driving through EU.
For now i was in Germany, Austria, Schweiz, Czech, Hungary and Serbia.
Next destinations should be Italy, Belgium and uuhhh Netherlands......
I dont wanna say which is the best country for now cause it may change my opinion, but main thing is to get paid. Im lookink forward too see new places so im going....---->  ¶ Wednesday, November 02, 2005 0 comments

  UN Hits Back at US in Report Saying Parts of America are as Poor as Third World UN Hits Back at US in Report Saying Parts of America are as Poor as Third WorldThe US is the only wealthy country with no universal health insurance system.  ¶ Tuesday, November 01, 2005 0 comments

  The Human Brain Seen as Master of Time Your brain is a time machine with three modes that control everything from instantaneous tasks like moving to maintaining long trains of thought and ultimately staying in synch with night and day.
That's what scientists say. But they have no clue how most of it works. Empathy allows us to feel the emotions of others, to identify and understand their feelings and motives and see things from their perspective. How we generate empathy remains a subject of intense debate in cognitive science.
Some scientists now believe they may have finally discovered its root. We're all essentially mind readers, they say.
Scientists Say Everyone Can Read Minds.
I think we are stupid if you look our big brains.
I say everyone haves dreams and they sure have something in common with reall life.
I think History haves all the answers.  ¶ Tuesday, November 01, 2005 0 comments