[Previous] openSUSE News » Statement of the Wiki Team on the rec...

 [Next] "Is It Me, or is Wikipedia Starting to Get Pushy For Dona...

Some related posts from Technorati and Google.

[Composite] Is an alloy a "composite material" or are they different? | Composite: *Metal Matrix Composite (MMC): a composite material in which one constituent is a metal or alloy forming at least one percolating network. The other constituent is embedded in this metal matrix and usually serves as reinforcement.

[Hye In's Blog] Social Network sites « Hye In's Blog: Oxford University neuroscientist Susan Greenfield cautioned Britain’s House of Lords that social network sites like Facebook and Bebo were “infantilizing the brain into the state of small children”

[Zombie Survival & Defense Wiki - Recently Updated Pages] The Zombie Survival Guide - Max Brooks: Max Brooks lives in New York City but is ready to move to a more remote and defensible location at a moment’s notice.

[A Lonely Life Forums - All Forums] Self-Control - Wikipedia: In addition to physical exercise, self-control has been shown to be increased through the training of the individual to accept the time-delay usually associated with the larger reward, and also to change the individual's perception of the time delay. To increase the individual's willingness to accept a longer delay before receiving a reward, Donal Logue (1984) used a fading procedure wherein subjects were initially presented with two choices with differing rewards -one small and one large- both having the same large delay.

[THINKING SEX] Is Everyone a Prostitute? « THINKING SEX: But this, of course, is not prostitution- it is just upholding the gender hierarchy and the norms of male dominance through female submission! If people accepted exchanges like this as prostitution, men would no longer be in charge- they would suddenly be transformed into sleazy clients and johns, not the upright husbands they are known to be.

[Life In The Red] Life in the Red's Blog | Pelini done with Texas talk: We should have had the back go the other direction, I think it would have caught Texas off guard. I have said this many time it is time the old Big 8 schools stop Texas from ruining this conference.

[Erik Duval's Weblog] The University in the age of Google and Wikipedia « Erik Duval's ...: If the universities cannot cope with Google and Wikipedia, then we are rapidly falling way behind. These are exponential times, after all.

[Java on SWiK] Invade Earth - SWiK: Calling off an attack: After dismissing the dice display, you can either attack again by clicking one of the territories involved in the battle, or call off the attack by clicking an empty area. If you click another territory, the game will attempt to invade that territory from the previously selected attack area.

[wiki-management] The Most Untapped Resource in Corporate America « wiki-management: it’s the one that has quick access to its own collective knowledge. When the pace of change is continually accelerating, it becomes painfully clear that no single individual, or even a small group of experts, is smart enough to process all that’s happening in real-time.

[People for Progressive Education] The Myth of Adult Power « People for Progressive Education: Whatever the causes may be, I believe that as ethical youth and adults it’s our responsibility to be aware of how we perpetuate the myth of adult power. As an adult living intensely in our society, and with the intention of defeating adultism, I believe I have the ethical duty of sharing responsibility, power, knowledge, opportunity, resources, and anything else I can with young people.

[Welker's Wikinomics Blog] Review Lesson: Econ concepts in 60 seconds - Perfect Competition ...: About the author: Jason Welker is a teacher at Zurich International School in Switzerland, where he teaches Advanced Placement and International Baccalaureate Economics. Jason was an international school student in Malaysia before studying economics at Seattle University then earning his Masters in Education.

Reflected tags on Technorati: Blog, Wiki, Openpedia.org