shortylickens
No Lifer
- Jul 15, 2003
- 80,287
- 17,081
- 136
Circle the primary IFF interrogator antenna on an Arleigh Burke class destroyer.
I should know that, but forgot.
I should know that, but forgot.
eits
Lifer
1. fungus kills bacteria.
2. jonestown cult drank koolaid and killed themselves.
3. blood vessel dilation.
4. hemoglutinin and neuraminidase
5. no clue... not even a guess.
6. ebv
7. carcinoma - epithelial cancer, typically malignant... adenoma - cancer starting from a gland, typically benign
8. no clue.
9. orion arm? can't remember...
10. can't remember... i think it belongs to jupiter.
11. gonna wager a guess and say copper...
12. there are only two trochleae in the body... femoral and humeral... unless you're counting the trochlear process of the calcaneus or the trochlear nerve...
13. easy-ish. the periodic table one wasn't fair because i don't have it in front of me and i never memorized it or anything. don't know too many who have. also, astronomy isn't exactly my thing. the medical stuff, though, i'm all about
Last edited:
eits
Lifer
Correct answer but not for the right reason. Polynomial and NonPolynomial refer to efficiency - how time and/or space needed to solve a problem increase as the size of the problem increases. But in this question we aren't concerned with efficiency at all. We just want to know if it's at all possible to write the testing program with infinite resources. We can't, and I personally find it a very unintuitive state of things.
We assume we have a working tester T. Then we write another program P which incorporates the code of T and uses it to test its own argument which is also a program. If T would say the program runs forever, P stops. If T would say the program stops, P goes into infinite loop. Having written P like this, we run P on itself to reveal the contradiction. If P now goes into infinite loop, then T must have said it stops, and if P stops then T must have said it runs forever. So the tester T cannot exist.
shortylickens
No Lifer
- Jul 15, 2003
- 80,287
- 17,081
- 136
eits
Lifer
that makes sense
and i know there are names for the arms of the milky way... don't know what they all are. i just thought i remember ours being in orion something... orion arm or spoke or something.
- Nov 28, 2001
- 22,205
- 44
- 91
I was going to answer Titan. But he's right it's Ganymede, edges out Titan by a little. I know it was Jupiter that had the largest moon but I mistakenly picked Calisto.
Yes they have named the arms. The names of the arms are probably derived from the constellation they appear to be in in the sky.
Whoozyerdaddy
Lifer
- Jun 27, 2005
- 19,216
- 1
- 61
- Nov 28, 2001
- 22,205
- 44
- 91
eits
Lifer
gotta kinda correct you on this one. these aren't all called the trochlea. they're "trochlea of the ________", but not "the trochlea". there are only two anatomical structures called "the trochlea" without needing much specification... well, four, actually... and those are on both humeruses and femurs, where the elbow and knee joints are.
angminas
Diamond Member
- Dec 17, 2006
- 3,331
- 26
- 91
Name the actor who was in Gremlins, The Golden Child, and Big Trouble In Little China.
Name something remarkable (for its time, if necessary) about the engine of a Ferrari F355.
Name the part of a CRT which shoots electrons at the viewer.
How did Kirk even the odds against Khan?
What did Ken Jennings say was the most important part of winning on Jeopardy?
Who said, or of whom was it said, "He has lost his left arm, but I have lost my right arm"?
How much should I ask for this ~40 year old unopened box of Jello pudding? It's chocolate, and the box is in very good shape.
Why is it so hard to cover Pantera?
What would happen if all humans suddenly became completely and permantly immune to infectious diseases?
How can millions of parents expose their children for years to sex-drenched TV, radio, and print, yet be completely shocked when those same children get pregnant?
Explain the significance of the number .690.
Name something remarkable (for its time, if necessary) about the engine of a Ferrari F355.
Name the part of a CRT which shoots electrons at the viewer.
How did Kirk even the odds against Khan?
What did Ken Jennings say was the most important part of winning on Jeopardy?
Who said, or of whom was it said, "He has lost his left arm, but I have lost my right arm"?
How much should I ask for this ~40 year old unopened box of Jello pudding? It's chocolate, and the box is in very good shape.
Why is it so hard to cover Pantera?
What would happen if all humans suddenly became completely and permantly immune to infectious diseases?
How can millions of parents expose their children for years to sex-drenched TV, radio, and print, yet be completely shocked when those same children get pregnant?
Explain the significance of the number .690.
gorcorps
aka Brandon
- Jul 18, 2004
- 30,741
- 456
- 126
HAL9000
Lifer
- Oct 17, 2010
- 22,021
- 3
- 76
What detector has been providing evidence that we are in fact part of a multiverse?
What was Edwin Hubble's most significant discovery, and how did he come to discover it?
Outside of carbon based life, what other element has life formed from?
What routing protocol is the internet built upon? (Note this is *routing* protocol, which means TCP/IP is not the answer I'm looking for here)
What is the significance of the address 127.0.0.1?
What was the patent that the EU judge ruled was infringed upon by Samsung, and what was the specific issue that Samsung "copied"?
Who was the forum member that got to 10,000 posts in a few months time?
What is the Milliard reaction?
What is an ultramarthon defined as?
When was the Magna Carta signed, and why was it important?
Why does having a "blacker black" matter in home theater/TVs?
Why is IPS generally considered the "best" type of LCD panel?
What disease does Hawking suffer from?
What are the significant bodies in the local cluster our galaxy resides in?
What is the largest known star?
What was Edwin Hubble's most significant discovery, and how did he come to discover it?
Outside of carbon based life, what other element has life formed from?
What routing protocol is the internet built upon? (Note this is *routing* protocol, which means TCP/IP is not the answer I'm looking for here)
What is the significance of the address 127.0.0.1?
What was the patent that the EU judge ruled was infringed upon by Samsung, and what was the specific issue that Samsung "copied"?
Who was the forum member that got to 10,000 posts in a few months time?
What is the Milliard reaction?
What is an ultramarthon defined as?
When was the Magna Carta signed, and why was it important?
Why does having a "blacker black" matter in home theater/TVs?
Why is IPS generally considered the "best" type of LCD panel?
What disease does Hawking suffer from?
What are the significant bodies in the local cluster our galaxy resides in?
What is the largest known star?
gorcorps
aka Brandon
- Jul 18, 2004
- 30,741
- 456
- 126
James Bond is not a man, but a code name given to multiple agents. Possibly at the same time, or possibly only one James Bond at a time. This is why you see such radical changes in personality, age, and time frames of each mission and agent.
sourceninja
Diamond Member
- Mar 8, 2005
- 8,805
- 65
- 91
polarmystery
Diamond Member
- Aug 21, 2005
- 3,888
- 8
- 81
SlitheryDee
Lifer
- Feb 2, 2005
- 17,252
- 19
- 81
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