The New York Times’s legacy business is the printed newspaper. They charge less for a print subscription than an all-inclusive digital subscription, despite the fact that all print subscriptions include an all-inclusive digital subscription. This makes no sense. You pay less but get something that intuitively bears a significant real cost: hundreds of pounds of printed newspaper delivered to your home throughout the year. The pricing steers people toward the legacy business.
It is surprising how something as portentous as an epiphany resembles the punch line of a joke: "Does your dog bite?" Inspector Clouseau of The Pink Panther fame asks the hotel clerk as he sees a dog at his feet. "No," the clerk responds. Clouseau bends over to pet the dog and has his sleeve ripped off. "I thought you said your dog doesn't bite!" he remarks angrily. Replies the clerk, "That's not my dog."
It's been designed to contain almost anything," said James F. Stubbins, head of the nuclear engineering department at the University of Illinois. He said so far the containment structure appears to be working.
[Sent from my iPhone 3GS]
This residual heat is causing the headaches right now.
Very interesting walk through the failsafe equipment/procedures for a nuclear power station. Even if some may think it's propagandistic...
