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A "coil-gun" method for slowing atomic beams without lasers, from the Raizen group at Texas
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The Dean Dad is less polite to Hizzoner than I was
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The economic case for full-text RSS feeds. Cory Doctorow has been pushing this for years.
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Career options for physicists in the UK
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"A one-in-a-million shot, Doc."
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Accelerator beam losses due to vacuum fluctuations
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Google Sky, coming soon in multiple wavelengths
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Only 424 light-years away...
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Atoms from a BEC divided in two tunnel back and forth across the barrier. Been there, done that.
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A well deserevd honor
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A computer model of how the Christmas lights manage to get so tangled
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Not, alas, made of cheese
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"The average student takes 8.2 years to get a Ph.D.; in education, that figure surpasses 13 years."
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Korean sports fans acting as pixels in giant moving pictures. And you thought "the Wave" was cool...
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An interview with an expert on "digital forensics"-- the science of detecting PhotoShopping.
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Nice case for the full RSS feeds up there - so why are you still putting stuff "behind the fold" where it's not seen on the RSS feed?
BTW - I like your recent list of delicious links.
Nice case for the full RSS feeds up there - so why are you still putting stuff "behind the fold" where it's not seen on the RSS feed?
The decision about whether to publish full-text feeds for ScienceBlogs is made above my pay grade. We've had a number of conversations about it, but for the moment, they're going with the shorter feed. Dave Munger experimented with full feeds a little while ago, and it led to fewer page views, so that's not likely to change in the immediate future.
I put stuff "below the fold" because I tend to run on a bit, and the front page starts to get really cluttered if I put all that text above the fold. I don't want to force people reading the main blog to scroll down past hundreds of lines of crap they're not interested in to get to some other topic. I do try to give a good sense of what the post is about in the above-the-fold text, though I'm not always successful.