UFRaw.
Or, if you're really handy, a custom C++ program to do the job
425 publicly visible posts • joined 19 Apr 2011
There is another interpretation. The media need to sell a story and the best election story would be something like "Election too close to call - say pollsters".
And does the media ever properly explain how polls are conducted and what statistical methods are used? They don't usually even state the size of the sample.
The Scots independence referendum polls were accurate to the eventual result right up until 2 or 3 weeks before the vote, then suddenly they were declaring it undecided. And look at the outcome of that.
Even worse, the parties fight their campaigns according to what the polls are saying. Look at how that worked out for Milliblub.
QUOTE: In a nutshell, the tick list for successful candidates combines a logical and mathematical mind with an ability to solve problems and a good understanding of business needs. “They may not be coders, but the sorts of people who can translate user requirements in a way that a customer understands and a developer can work with,”
In other words, we need engineers.
According to my extensive reading on the subject, Tritium is not used in the majority of nuclear weapons. The relatively short half-life is problematic for long-term storage and maintenance. Instead your typical thermonuclear device uses lithium isotopes. And also expanded polystyrene, strangely.
Fascinating if somewhat scary subject to read about, if you have a spare day and don't mind spending it on Wikipedia. The history of the test programmes is also fascinating.
What you are referring to is a tax that the corporations are legally and morally obliged to pay. This is no more a barrier than any other part of our legal or financial system.
It seems you have been bamboozled into believing the situation is more complex and ambiguous than it really is.
http://www.bbc.com/news/technology-31294745 And I quote:
The glitch is a result of the "photoelectric effect" phenomenon.
Albert Einstein won a Nobel Prize for his discovery that if a light hits a component and it generates a charge, it causes that component to reset.
I am guessing Rory is away skiing so they got an arts or history intern to write the article?
I always watch his films and they do throw up some interesting ideas. But he is not shy of putting the story ahead of the facts. This business of simplification is something he knows all about - perpetuating the myth about the death of UK manufacturing being a prime example.
In order to mitigate the quiet hydraulic pump the new unit will be designed to continuously whine about its working conditions:
ooh its too cold in here
ooh someone opened the blinds and its impairing my vision
ooh this chair I asked for is actually less comfortable than my old one
Or alternatively it is designed to whistle, hum and huff all day.