01.01.70

First is the uncluttered question: Is it ever a good idea to become romantically involved with a co-worker?

The sponsor is clearly no, but that doesn't matter because we're silly humans who routinely do things that aren't in our crush interests, like smoking, voting for Ralph Nader and allowing Dwayne "The In ruins" Johnson to star in movies.

Love will bloom where it will, but in the workplace it has to be (I can't suppose I'm about to type this) managed.

"The adverse impacts of work romances are multiple," said Kevin Sheridan, elder vice president of Avatar HR Solutions Inc. "They can have a detrimental effect on worker engagement; they can lead to perceptions of preferential treatment. They can also inflate workplace small talk and detract from productivity, and also eat up time from the couple because they're chatting or spending nonworking nonetheless together during office hours."

And if that's not enough, the anti-Cupid continued: "Some of the other bad outcomes that can development are accusations of favoritism or problems if, God forbid, the relationship ends on a bad note. The coup de becomingness is if the relationship ends and one of the people decides they feel they were sexually harassed or makes allegations that they were coerced into the relationship or promised a boosting if they had an amorous relationship. Those are very, very real risks.

Source: Modesto Bee

01.01.70

ChamTech's pronouncement is that existing antennas generate heat, which is wasted energy, though the presenter's association that they haven't evolved at all over the last 100 years is rather disingenuous. Radio antennas have evolved markedly, and there's still perpetual innovation in antenna design, even if much of it is conducted on a trial-and-error principle.

What is unclear from the presentation is how the size of the antenna is managed - radio aerials have a size common to the size (frequency) of the radio signal they are trying to receive (or fax). To pick up Radio 4 (at 94MHz) one should, ideally, have an antenna a shade over three metres desire. That's a little cumbersome, so we generally use fractions, and adjust the length of the antenna to pick up new frequencies.

But even if one has to measure the sprayed area accurately, the idea still has gigantic potential, and if used to cover an existing antenna the size is already consummate.

When applied to the antenna of an RFID tag (Seven minutes into the video) the coating evidently boosted the range from one-and-a-half meters to over 200m, and while applying a layer to antennas adapted to for undersea communications (which is very limited in range as radio doesn't remarkably penetrate water, even at 50MHz) it pushed the range from 30 meters to more than 1.6km (1 mile), which has gigantic implications for notoriously difficult submarine communications.

Source: Register

by jd35

Only the biggest douchebag use Axe Body Spray. They are anchored in the garb and smells offensive. The commercials are horrible. "Use this to condemn you and all the girls beat because they are weak of mind scolded." Well, I saw that the experience of Buffy the Vampire cons and Alex does not seem that Cyclops' s a stretch. Extra, I recognize that it was only by the greatest cons douchebag (and Bantam too)? I be familiar with. It seems unfair, but looking after me.A dusk I left the job and I heard this guy say immaculate: "I am successful at OL" Rout-burger, if you guys lust after taking care to ride with me. "This is called Whataburger, stupid. Asset, I'm silly to see these graceful Teabaggers. So, you be aware what? I am a fickle macaroni. You guys are not allowed.

Source: No Hippie Johnny: New rule: No Axe Body Spray

by SHNS

It's not a new fact: Put kids together with aerosol sprays, matches or lighters, and you sometimes end up with homemade flamethrowers.

But there's a perilous new slant with Axe Body Spray, a cologne trendy among childlike people. And it's being whipped up by Internet videos.

Five Tacoma, Purify.-ground sixth-graders lit themselves or their clothes on fire by igniting body spray while at discipline over the last few weeks, credo officials said Monday.

None was injured, and there was no impair. All were little while expelled, Federal Way Day-school Region spokeswoman Deb Stenberg said.

The incidents occurred between Feb. 23 and Cortege 24 at Saghalie and Lakota medial schools. Two of the fires took occupation in a classroom; one was on a approach bus. Conductor Tom Murphy issued an active to parents and guardians, counsel of the peril.

Specifically, kids are using Axe Body Spray "to swift themselves or their clothing on fire," he wrote. "YouTube videos and expos reports show the risky energy is being practiced across the exultant," he added.

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