Maker Pro
Maker Pro

Herd instincts?

U

UltimatePatriot

Jan 1, 1970
0
That pretty much takes care of your "trust me" credibility on driving
while under the influence.
You bent perception, E-1 grade retarded ****!

It has NOTHING to do with it.

I have driven trucks commercially, cars, bikes, etc.

You are one stupid little bastard.
 
U

UltimatePatriot

Jan 1, 1970
0
In case you missed it, you just admitted that another of your B.S.
arguments, "There is no test for THC in the blood," is false.


None that gets used regularly, dumbfuck.

In a research lab on rats maybe.

List for me, you retarded asswipe, all the human based studies that are
going on in the US or that have ever gone on.

The number is quite low, I assure you.
 
C

ChairmanOfTheBored

Jan 1, 1970
0
Doesn't make it easy, does it? But the degree of accuracy wasn't the
topic, it was your false claim that the 'only' means of gathering data
was a urine test and that's demonstrably false.
It IS the only means in use, idiot. Some lame research claim doesn't
count when all that gets used on a daily basis is other than that. The
cops rely on what they use to state their stats, you retarded ****. Those
stats are based on the metabolite indicator test.
 
C

ChairmanOfTheBored

Jan 1, 1970
0
Your credibility is zero and arguing about consuming a pound only
highlights that fact.


You're a goddamned idiot. It took over 2 lbs to kill a rat, and he
died from being overstuffed, not the THC.

If you had any clue at all, you would know that THC and cannabis have
the highest LD-50 rating of any substance known to man.

If you don't know what that is, you don't belong in the discussion,
asswipe.
 
C

ChairmanOfTheBored

Jan 1, 1970
0
That would tend to explain your irrationality on this topic but, then,
'single puff' medicinal use isn't driving while inebriated, now is it?


You have no clue what rational is, boy.
 
C

ChairmanOfTheBored

Jan 1, 1970
0
Now that you've gone completely delusional there's little point in
continuing.


So now you think that reciting the ABCs forward and backward (without
singing them) is a reasonable driving capacity test?

**** you idiot. Come back when you know what matters.
 
On Sat, 17 Nov 2007 18:29:09 -0800, "Herbert John \"Jackie\" Gleason"
39 pm, Jim Thompson <To-Email-Use-The-Envelope-I...@My-
Web-Site.com> wrote:
On Fri, 16 Nov 2007 17:56:44 -0800, "Paul Hovnanian P.E."
[snip]
You might be getting cause and effect mixed up with the
liberal/progressive tendencies. Perhaps it is the property of having a
broad education that makes one seem like a 'liberal'.
Naaaah! It's part of the mental defectiveness that thinks a label
(PhD) infuses intelligence.
Whereas Jim represents the kind of mental deficiency that fails to see
that it is kind of difficult to do the work required to get a Ph.D.
without having a fair measure of intelligence to start with - IQ tests
on people who have managed to get a Ph.D. suggest that they are pretty
much all drawn from that tail of the population with IQ's of 115 or
higher. Of course, once you've got over that threshold, your IQ-score
doesn't correlate to any significant extent with your subsequent
success.
Jim was once intelligent enough to qualify for membeship of Mensa,
which does go to show that the intelligence defined by IQ tests is a
rather narrowly applicable skill.
Slowman hits a home run.
Looked like a foul ball to me.
PhD's, in industry settings, are the least productive of all
employees... least cash-flow per dollar invested.
For example, Bob Widlar didn't even complete his undergraduate degree
until many years in industry.
And Slowman can't hold a job.
...Jim Thompson

Can you imagine working with him? Entire departments would quit, or
drop dead from sheer boredom and force-of-pontification.

You suffer from an overly fertile imagination. For a while at
Cambridge Instruments I might have been guilty of pontification - I
was running a team of ten electronic engineers and had to give my boss
an e-mail progress report every week. To keep myself honest, I also
copied it to all the engineers on the team.

When the project folded - not my fault, nor that of the software and
mechanical engineers either, since it took us all a while to realise
that what we'd taken on as a pre-production protype was actually a
pretty crummy proof-of-principle machine - I kept up the habit of
writing the weekly report, and started circulating it again it when I
ended up as the senior engineer when we were starting up another
project. When the project got properly under way, I stopped being the
senior engineer, and expected to be able to stop circulating the
weekly report - it took me a couple of hours to put together every
week - but was told to keep it up ...

Of necessity it was pretty boring, despite my best efforts and nobody
admitted to doing more than than checking it out for references to
themselves, but nobody dropped dead either.

The last report isn't representative. It went

"Richard Adams (project manager) has been made redundant.

Bill Sloman has been made redundant - but he has finished the Trigger
Board spec part B.

Andrew Dean (senior electronic engineer) remains to archive the
hardware, and keep P2 alive against an eventual buyer.

Paul Austin has been made redundant.

Martin Wiseman has been made redundant.

Peter Milne (senior software engineer) remains to archive the software
and keep P2 alive against an eventual buyer.

Roland Meins has been made redundant.

Ian Murray has been made redundant.

Tony Edwards has been transferred to write manuals for the S.300
(electron microscope).

Simon Dawes job seems to be unchanged; he is stil keeping P2 alive
against an eventual buyer.

Chris Warner has been made redundant.

Barry Barker in back on EBMF (electron beam microfabricator - a mask
writing machine).

Steven Fisher has been made redundant,

Now I know why Graham Plows resigned .."

Graham Plows had been the technical director when we'd started the
project, and had been degraded to become the manager responsible for
the development of the machine and its marketing about a year earlier.
He'd left Cambridge Instruments about a month before the project was
cancelled to start up something completely different (Technology
Sources Ltd. http://www.softsim.com/), and what killed the project was
the realisation that a lot of the the time that he'd claimed to be
spending on finding customers for our machine had in fact been devoted
to to doing the ground work for his new project.

And nobody ever bought P2 ...
 
J

John Larkin

Jan 1, 1970
0
On Sun, 18 Nov 2007 11:50:38 -0800, John Larkin

On Sun, 18 Nov 2007 11:33:30 -0800, "Herbert John \"Jackie\" Gleason"

On Sun, 18 Nov 2007 09:45:49 -0800, John Larkin

On Sun, 18 Nov 2007 09:13:23 -0700, Jim Thompson

On Sat, 17 Nov 2007 18:29:09 -0800, "Herbert John \"Jackie\" Gleason"

On Sat, 17 Nov 2007 09:30:40 -0800 (PST), [email protected] wrote:

On Nov 17, 4:39 pm, Jim Thompson <To-Email-Use-The-Envelope-I...@My-
Web-Site.com> wrote:
On Fri, 16 Nov 2007 17:56:44 -0800, "Paul Hovnanian P.E."


[snip]



You might be getting cause and effect mixed up with the
liberal/progressive tendencies. Perhaps it is the property of having a
broad education that makes one seem like a 'liberal'.

Naaaah! It's part of the mental defectiveness that thinks a label
(PhD) infuses intelligence.

Whereas Jim represents the kind of mental deficiency that fails to see
that it is kind of difficult to do the work required to get a Ph.D.
without having a fair measure of intelligence to start with - IQ tests
on people who have managed to get a Ph.D. suggest that they are pretty
much all drawn from that tail of the population with IQ's of 115 or
higher. Of course, once you've got over that threshold, your IQ-score
doesn't correlate to any significant extent with your subsequent
success.

Jim was once intelligent enough to qualify for membeship of Mensa,
which does go to show that the intelligence defined by IQ tests is a
rather narrowly applicable skill.


Slowman hits a home run.

Looked like a foul ball to me.

PhD's, in industry settings, are the least productive of all
employees... least cash-flow per dollar invested.

For example, Bob Widlar didn't even complete his undergraduate degree
until many years in industry.

And Slowman can't hold a job.

...Jim Thompson


Can you imagine working with him? Entire departments would quit, or
drop dead from sheer boredom and force-of-pontification.

John

Better than working with some holier than thou dope that refuses to use
a machine properly, because of his claim that what he has been doing
works and has worked through x dollars of sales.

You have some prejudice against x dollars of sales? Or doing what
works?


No.. Just a prejudice against asswipes that blatantly disregard proper
operational methods, parameters, and instructions.

Have you ever done a VOC immersion bath test on your crap after your
"cleaning" "method"?

Why should we? The stuff works, the customers pay the invoices, and
you still hide behing juvenile nyms.


**** you, Johnny. Usenet is an anonymous forum from my perspective,
and retards like you are the main reason why I stay that way.

When are you going to tell us that you are gay?

Obsessed? No wonder you keep your real name a secret.
If you do not know what a VOC test bath is, then you cannot make remarks
about how clean your boards are.

Actually, I don't know. Please explain it to us.
Even the smallest of contract Mfgrs out there perform such tests. Are
you really that fucking tight with your dough that you cannot conform to
the standard practices used by the ENTIRE industry which you claim to be
a part of?

I don't conform to anybody's practices. Some people follow rules, and
some people make rules.
I don't care how many x dollars you have sold or made, if your shop is
a backwoods, half asses affair I wouldn't buy your CRAP if you were the
only source in the world for it.


Our shop is immaculate and beautiful in an industrial sort of way. We
sell to the big names in the aerospace business because we do what
works.

As far as "backwoods" goes, we're a 5-minute walk from San Francisco
City Hall. The nearest forest is almost 2 miles away.

John
 
C

ChairmanOfTheBored

Jan 1, 1970
0
Actually, I don't know. Please explain it to us.


It is a machine full of ultra-clean solvent that one places a claimed
to be clean assembly into. After a period of time the assembly is
removed, and the machine analyses the solvent for VOCs (you do at least
know what that is, right?) and creates a report on how clean your post
solder cleaning job is on your assemblies.

I really am surprised that you, after having "contamination issues"
under your SMT parts (so you claimed), would not be familiar with the
process.

Nope, you just dunk your shit into your bath of shit and then call it
clean.
 
J

John Larkin

Jan 1, 1970
0
It is a machine full of ultra-clean solvent that one places a claimed
to be clean assembly into. After a period of time the assembly is
removed, and the machine analyses the solvent for VOCs (you do at least
know what that is, right?) and creates a report on how clean your post
solder cleaning job is on your assemblies.

I really am surprised that you, after having "contamination issues"
under your SMT parts (so you claimed), would not be familiar with the
process.

Nope, you just dunk your shit into your bath of shit and then call it
clean.

The only clean that really matters is conductivity. We use RMA flux
and solvent cleaning, and don't have electrical leakage problems. The
only problems we have is when we send boards out to contract
assemblers and they use water-based flux and cleaning. Even if their
rinse water is clean, stuff can still be trapped under parts. It's
hard to find a contract assembler these days who still will do
organics, so we do the critical analog, leakage sensitive stuff in
house and let the assemblers do the more digital stuff.

We have zero field failures from contamination.

John
 
F

flipper

Jan 1, 1970
0
You have no clue what rational is, boy.

That's rather amusing coming from someone who's predominate
'arguments' spawn from a limited repertoire of gutter epithets.
 
F

flipper

Jan 1, 1970
0
None that gets used regularly, dumbfuck.

Doesn't alter the fact if exists when you claimed it didn't
In a research lab on rats maybe.

California rats, no doubt. Or have you also changed your claim
California uses it?
List for me, you retarded asswipe, all the human based studies that are
going on in the US or that have ever gone on.

The number is quite low, I assure you.

Like you 'assured' me "There is no test for THC in the blood?"
 
F

flipper

Jan 1, 1970
0
It IS the only means in use, idiot.

So you were lying about California?
Some lame research claim doesn't
count when all that gets used on a daily basis is other than that. The
cops rely on what they use to state their stats, you retarded ****. Those
stats are based on the metabolite indicator test.

And you really believe no one is ever 'asked' and no one ever answers?
 
F

flipper

Jan 1, 1970
0
You're a goddamned idiot. It took over 2 lbs to kill a rat, and he
died from being overstuffed, not the THC.

Unfortunately, for that bit of irrational gibberish, we weren't
discussion how many pounds it takes to thump a rat.
If you had any clue at all, you would know that THC and cannabis have
the highest LD-50 rating of any substance known to man.

Of aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaany substance know to man, eh? How about and
equal weight of THC and potatoes?

If you don't know what that is, you don't belong in the discussion,
asswipe.

The topic was inebriation, not attempted suicide.
 
F

flipper

Jan 1, 1970
0
You bent perception, E-1 grade retarded ****!

It has NOTHING to do with it.

In English, saying "I don't drive" generally means "I don't drive."

I have driven trucks commercially, cars, bikes, etc.

Then don't B.S. things with "I don't drive."
 
F

flipper

Jan 1, 1970
0
So now you think that reciting the ABCs forward and backward (without
singing them) is a reasonable driving capacity test?

Since I said not one thing about any 'ABC' test that just more
gibberish from you.
 
M

Martin Brown

Jan 1, 1970
0
It is doing a pretty good job of destroying the greenback right now.
The exchange rate has plummeted a loong way down since it hit parity
with the Euro in 2002. Still it makes the USA a good place for us to
go shopping.

http://www.x-rates.com/d/USD/EUR/graph120.html
http://news.independent.co.uk/world/americas/article3169638.ece

Even US rappers like Jay-Z and supermodels like Gisele are demanding
payment in Euros.
If college economists were so good,they'd all be rich.

You mean like the Nobel prize winning ones that lent their names to
LTCM ? Are they rich now? Strange that LTCM was deemed too big to fail
and as such they got vast amount of taxpayers money from the Fed to
bail them out.

I don't often find myself in complete agreement with the Cato
Institute analysis, but on this one I do.

http://www.cato.org/pubs/briefs/bp-052es.html

Incidentally the author is a senior professor at a UK university where
there is much less political bias in appointments than you have been
claiming in the US. Almost any political view can be found from
extreme left to extreme right and all shades inbetween. A surprising
number are apolitical or have voted for more than one party in
different elections.

If you bail out failing banks then they have an incentive not to
manage risks properly and it rewards very large businesses for taking
irresponsible risks (since they know they cannot be allowed to fail).
You will find the directors always sell at the top of the market Enron
style even when they are encouraging the small fry to buy more shares.

Same is happening in the UK with Northern Rock bank. They had an
insane business expansion plan that whilst it worked with plentiful
cheap money made the shareholders and directors a huge profit. It
failed disastrously when the money supply tightened after the US sub-
prime (ugly word) mortgage market collapsed. But when the chickens
come home to roost the masters of the universe demand vast amounts of
taxpayers money to avoid a banking crisis (currently equivalent to
£900 for every person in the UK). And it looks like they may have
cunningly restructured the company so that it is in effect an
unsecured government loan. The Old Lady of Threadneedle street may get
her fingers burnt...

Regards,
Martin Brown
 
C

ChairmanOfTheBored

Jan 1, 1970
0
That's rather amusing coming from someone who's predominate
'arguments' spawn from a limited repertoire of gutter epithets.


You're a goddamned idiot, fliptard.
 
C

ChairmanOfTheBored

Jan 1, 1970
0
California rats, no doubt. Or have you also changed your claim
California uses it?


California TAKES blood when alcohol breath tests or urine samples are
refused. They do not test for THC though, you fucking retard.
 
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