Recent content by KymarFye

Were highd and lowd part of the 2000i package? I don't remember. I do know that they both utilize another "multiple output wrapper function" that creates and stores an array containing the OHLC for a specified period. The Minutes since Open approach described above is also inefficient...

Thanks much for the SpyBot recommendation. Seems to have cut down substantially on the number of ads that the AdsGone software has to deal with. Got to love a piece of freeware that works efficiently. Plus it was a great pleasure to be DESTROYING the things that were giving me so much...

A few months ago, those gray-box IE Messenger pop-ups were driving a lot of us crazy, but it turned out that there was an easy fix for home users. Since last night, my computer's been besieged by a new kind of pop-up, or at least by what seems to be a new kind of pop-up: Ads and download...

If the Shroud of Turin was super-massive, giving off radiant energy, and moving through space relative to other points, we'd be able to measure its age give or take a few million years or so. If you informed yourself a bit on how the measurements are made, you wouldn't find the whole thing so...

Milton Friedman and Arthur Laffer, among others of their ilk, also appear to be involved.

Now here's a (pseudo-)scientific creationism for y'all: Selfish Baby Universes By Kenneth Silber 08/11/2003 Has an Oregon lawyer discovered the secret of the universe? This question arises in connection with a new book titled Biocosm, by James N. Gardner. Gardner presents an...

http://www.malaspina.com/site/person_968.asp

If it weren't for the Christian monks and Islamic scholars, protecting and painstakingly re-copying texts from the ancient world, little or none of the knowledge you describe would have been available to Galileo, Copernicus, and others.

If it weren't for Christian monks and Islamic scholars, the bases for the scientific method - in the works of the ancient Greeks, especially Aristotle - would have been lost.

Consumed: Having become part of (been compressed into) the super-dense mass from which no light can escape, kind of like a Greenspan statement. We'd very likely be dead, if we were on the Earth at or near the time that it was absorbed into the mass.

...and nitro will go long.

Space is part of our universe. The same laws that govern black holes govern the Earth - with different results, at least for the present. Someday, though it may not be a "day" exactly, the matter that makes up the Earth may very well be consumed within a black hole.

(continued) One result of this vastly expanded view — the "panchromatic approach" as Caltech astrophysicist Shri Kulkarni calls it — has brought about a change in the culture of astronomy itself. A single astronomer can now make use of data from satellites in space, mirrors on...

August 12, 2003 COLUMN ONE A Whole Other Cosmos With better tools and collaboration, scientists are discovering a more violent and vibrant universe than could be observed just years ago. By K.C. Cole, Times Staff Writer There's nothing like quietly contemplating the sky on a clear...