SNS: WYHIWYG

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NEWSLETTER

 

 

The most accurate predictive letter in computing and telecommunications,
read by industry leaders worldwide.

 

SNS Subscriber Edition Volume 12, Issue 35 Week of October 12th, 2009

 

***SNS***

WYHIWYG

 

 

 

In This Issue

 

 

Feature:

WYHIWYG

 

UPGRADES

 

 XY Computing Comes Alive: NVIDIA Goes Supercomputer

 HTC: New Kingmaker?

Killer Whales:

New Rules Too Late?

 

SNS Takeout Window

 

  Worldwide Semiconductor Revenues

 SNS Testimonials

 

Quotes of the Week

 

Ethermail

 

Upcoming SNS Events & Media Links

 

In Other House News…

 

New Members’ Welcome

How to Subscribe

May I Share This Newsletter?

About SNS

About the Publisher

SNS Website Links

Where’s Mark?

 

“Nice timing on the [market bottom] ‘Price Call’ piece back in March.” – Oliver Dominick, Investor, Phippsburg, Maine

 

 

FiReGlobal : West Coast

premiers Thursday, October 15, 2009

at the Four Seasons Hotel, Seattle

Click here for details and registration

 

 Speakers include:

 

Greg Bear
Science Fiction Author

 

John R. Delaney
Professor of Oceanography and Jerome M. Paros Endowed Chair in Sensor Networks; and Director, Regional Scale Nodes Program, University of Washington

 

Michael Dell
CEO
Dell Inc.

 

Randy Dorn
State Superintendent of Public Instruction
State of Washington

 

Rob Glaser
Founder, Chairman, and CEO
RealNetworks Inc.

 

Lee Hartwell
Nobelist; President & Director
Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center

 

Rogers Weed
Director
Washington State Department of Commerce

 

Click here to jump to full Speakers list below

 

Click here to register

 

 

 

» WYHIWYG

 

The most famous scientific anecdote of all time remains half-done, unfinished, although countless authors have told the story of Albert Einstein as though it makes sense. Here is how the “thought experiment” goes: when he was 16 or so, Einstein decided that he needed to travel alongside light to understand its nature. (Drum roll.) In this way, he came to understand Special Relativity, a bit later in life.

 

Wow.

 

There’s only one problem with this apocryphal story: Special (and General) Relativity talk about time and space. They don’t say a word about light, except as it responds to  gravitational force.

 

So, none of us knows what Einstein saw (or did not see) of the light itself, as he (illegally) screamed along at the speed of light, looking sideways ---