don´t mind me, just gearing up for the AAS
hey: who is going to the AAS?
if you do go, first read Julianne's advice on how to give a 5 minute talk
- the correct answer, generally, is "don't" - I'm definitely in the "provide asynchronous communication paths and put up a poster" group
I completely ignored l'affaire Gaskell, mostly because I don't want to get dragged into some issues right now
At scienceblogs Dean's Corner is trying to start a dialog
while the redoubtable PZ's take is predictable and strident
Mike Brotherton also ponders the issue (do trace back to the entire series of discussions)
Andy provides the Euro perspective - read the comments
JWST continues to sink - is it being set up as a token big item cut for Congress? As opposed to $500M for Shuttle derived boosters for a cancelled launcher, which is being thrown out because NASA is under a continuing resolution...
read Andy's take over at the e-Astronomer
Personally I think O'Keefe cursed it when he named it.
partial privatization - the future is almost here
look:
still a bit short on sunspots
blah, blah, magnetic fields, blah, blah, rotation, blah, blah turbulence...
Ooops, almost forgot:
Occupations of the super-rich" - top 1% and 0.1%
Impressive that the "Professors and Scientists" categories hangs in there at all...
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A few of the links are broken - laffaire Gaskell and PZ Meyers are borked ATM....
The salaries were from 2005.
@Matt - fixed
@ryano - hmm probably wiped out most of the small categories in the 0.1% by now then
I looked through the AAS abstracts and the Kepler team seem to have lots to talk about!
http://files.aas.org/aas217/aas217_abstracts.pdf