?Beduin wrote:
I Love Intel and Nvidia
Small hourglass island
Always raining and foggy
Use an umbrella
Always raining and foggy
Use an umbrella
?Beduin wrote:
I Love Intel and Nvidia
leave it to tech guy to be clueless.Freezer7Pro wrote:
Americans elected Bush twice. They don't deserve to vote in anything ever again.
i dont agree. they did not put it into practise for everyone. you have america to thank for that next time you turn on your garmin or look at boobies on the web.liquidat0r wrote:
lol British scientist at CERN tbh lolHurricane2k9 wrote:
Thanks to America you cunts have the internet
and GPS
and the iPod
Last edited by FatherTed (2009-02-15 06:54:38)
Indeed, without the British Legend that is Michael Faraday you yankee doodle muppets wouldn't have the internet. So suck it.The Sheriff wrote:
We invented Electricity.
Last edited by m3thod (2009-02-15 07:06:37)
Zimmer wrote:
lulz
hmmmmm....m3thod wrote:
Indeed, without the British Legend that is Michael Faraday you yankee doodle muppets wouldn't have the internet. So suck it.The Sheriff wrote:
We invented Electricity.
so...euros invented it ye?usmarine wrote:
hmmmmm....m3thod wrote:
Indeed, without the British Legend that is Michael Faraday you yankee doodle muppets wouldn't have the internet. So suck it.The Sheriff wrote:
We invented Electricity.
Electricity wasn't invented. Its properties were discovered, examined and explained.
Thales of Miletus in ancient Greece is the earliest record I can find of experimentation with electrical properties. There are two types, lightning and man made.
The exact person and date is unknown, however, early humans most likely discovered electricity first when lightning storms occurred and struck trees causing fire.
Electricity was discovered long before 1831. Chemical batteries have been around since ancient Greece. One of the earliest scientists to begin to quantify electric charges was the French physicist Charles-Augustin Coulomb (1736-1806). His law for measuring the magnitude of electric charge is still a cornerstone in modern physics. Ampere and Ohm defined current and resistance in direct current and Nikola Tesla invented the AC generator in the late 19th century.
Mentions of electricity have been found in writings as early as 600BC by the Greek Thales of Miletus.
His inventions of electromagnetic rotary devices formed the foundation of electric motor technology, and it was largely due to his efforts that electricity became viable for use in technology.usmarine wrote:
hmmmmm....m3thod wrote:
Indeed, without the British Legend that is Michael Faraday you yankee doodle muppets wouldn't have the internet. So suck it.The Sheriff wrote:
We invented Electricity.
Electricity wasn't invented. Its properties were discovered, examined and explained.
Thales of Miletus in ancient Greece is the earliest record I can find of experimentation with electrical properties. There are two types, lightning and man made.
The exact person and date is unknown, however, early humans most likely discovered electricity first when lightning storms occurred and struck trees causing fire.
Electricity was discovered long before 1831. Chemical batteries have been around since ancient Greece. One of the earliest scientists to begin to quantify electric charges was the French physicist Charles-Augustin Coulomb (1736-1806). His law for measuring the magnitude of electric charge is still a cornerstone in modern physics. Ampere and Ohm defined current and resistance in direct current and Nikola Tesla invented the AC generator in the late 19th century.
Mentions of electricity have been found in writings as early as 600BC by the Greek Thales of Miletus.
....And Greece is where in the world?usmarine wrote:
hmmmmm....m3thod wrote:
Indeed, without the British Legend that is Michael Faraday you yankee doodle muppets wouldn't have the internet. So suck it.The Sheriff wrote:
We invented Electricity.
Electricity wasn't invented. Its properties were discovered, examined and explained.
Thales of Miletus in ancient Greece is the earliest record I can find of experimentation with electrical properties. There are two types, lightning and man made.
The exact person and date is unknown, however, early humans most likely discovered electricity first when lightning storms occurred and struck trees causing fire.
Electricity was discovered long before 1831. Chemical batteries have been around since ancient Greece. One of the earliest scientists to begin to quantify electric charges was the French physicist Charles-Augustin Coulomb (1736-1806). His law for measuring the magnitude of electric charge is still a cornerstone in modern physics. Ampere and Ohm defined current and resistance in direct current and Nikola Tesla invented the AC generator in the late 19th century.
Mentions of electricity have been found in writings as early as 600BC by the Greek Thales of Miletus.
The brain dead Jarhead has you blokes there.usmarine wrote:
leave it to tech guy to be clueless.Freezer7Pro wrote:
Americans elected Bush twice. They don't deserve to vote in anything ever again.
you had hitler. you lost many many years ago.
"Euro's" is a pretty broad brush to paint with.ATG wrote:
The brain dead Jarhead has you blokes there.usmarine wrote:
leave it to tech guy to be clueless.Freezer7Pro wrote:
Americans elected Bush twice. They don't deserve to vote in anything ever again.
you had hitler. you lost many many years ago.
well.ATG wrote:
The brain dead Jarhead has you blokes there.usmarine wrote:
leave it to tech guy to be clueless.Freezer7Pro wrote:
Americans elected Bush twice. They don't deserve to vote in anything ever again.
you had hitler. you lost many many years ago.
that's really fucking lame thoughUzique wrote:
Why are people arguing over physical inventions when it comes to this debate?
Surely the advances and developments in society and cultural-thinking itself is a far more weighty and worthy subject? The fact still remains that America is Europe Mark II, taking all of our philosophy, culture and European thinking to create a new experiment on a blank canvas. If you want to talk of 'invention', talk of inventions of democratia, of utilitarianism, of law and order, of societal structure and social liberties.
lololol stupid yankHurricane2k9 wrote:
that's really fucking lame thoughUzique wrote:
Why are people arguing over physical inventions when it comes to this debate?
Surely the advances and developments in society and cultural-thinking itself is a far more weighty and worthy subject? The fact still remains that America is Europe Mark II, taking all of our philosophy, culture and European thinking to create a new experiment on a blank canvas. If you want to talk of 'invention', talk of inventions of democratia, of utilitarianism, of law and order, of societal structure and social liberties.
nukes and internet > poetry
not surprising, coming from an American.Hurricane2k9 wrote:
that's really fucking lame thoughUzique wrote:
Why are people arguing over physical inventions when it comes to this debate?
Surely the advances and developments in society and cultural-thinking itself is a far more weighty and worthy subject? The fact still remains that America is Europe Mark II, taking all of our philosophy, culture and European thinking to create a new experiment on a blank canvas. If you want to talk of 'invention', talk of inventions of democratia, of utilitarianism, of law and order, of societal structure and social liberties.
nukes and internet > poetry
Hurri, protip, flamebait someone else.Hurricane2k9 wrote:
that's really fucking lame thoughUzique wrote:
Why are people arguing over physical inventions when it comes to this debate?
Surely the advances and developments in society and cultural-thinking itself is a far more weighty and worthy subject? The fact still remains that America is Europe Mark II, taking all of our philosophy, culture and European thinking to create a new experiment on a blank canvas. If you want to talk of 'invention', talk of inventions of democratia, of utilitarianism, of law and order, of societal structure and social liberties.
nukes and internet > poetry
laugh all you wantFatherTed wrote:
lololol stupid yankHurricane2k9 wrote:
that's really fucking lame thoughUzique wrote:
Why are people arguing over physical inventions when it comes to this debate?
Surely the advances and developments in society and cultural-thinking itself is a far more weighty and worthy subject? The fact still remains that America is Europe Mark II, taking all of our philosophy, culture and European thinking to create a new experiment on a blank canvas. If you want to talk of 'invention', talk of inventions of democratia, of utilitarianism, of law and order, of societal structure and social liberties.
nukes and internet > poetry