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To: carl a. mehr who wrote (174280)4/29/2003 11:36:04 AM
From: fingolfen  Respond to of 186894
 
You work for Intel, right?

Nope... but I do have some friends that do...

That was very hard question for you to understand, sorry...

You used to post a lot of valuable stuff here from time to time... but lately you really seem to have been on a rant... *shrug*



To: carl a. mehr who wrote (174280)4/29/2003 1:05:13 PM
From: Robert O  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 186894
 
You work for Intel, right?
That was very hard question for you to understand, sorry...humble carl


LMAO! Keep on 'em h. carl

Can anyone see an analogy to below? ;-)

In scientific thought we adopt the simplest theory which will explain all the facts under consideration and enable us to predict new facts of the same kind. The catch in this criterion lies in the world "simplest." It is really an aesthetic canon such as we find implicit in our criticisms of poetry or painting. The layman finds such a law as dx/dt = K(d^2x/dy^2) much less simple than "it oozes," of which it is the mathematical statement. The physicist reverses this judgment, and his statement is certainly the more fruitful of the two, so far as prediction is concerned. It is, however, a statement about something very unfamiliar to the plainman, namely, the rate of change of a rate of change.
Haldane, John Burdon Sanderson (1892-1964)