Roy Innes, on the Green Man’s Burden. Contrary to Kermit, it’s not that hard being green. It’s only hard on the benighted objects of the greens’ affection.

Roy Innes, on the Green Man’s Burden. Contrary to Kermit, it’s not that hard being green. It’s only hard on the benighted objects of the greens’ affection.

Roy Innes, on the Green Man’s Burden. Contrary to Kermit, it’s not that hard being green. It’s only hard on the benighted objects of the greens’ affection.

Not for power satellites, but for powering or charging local devices, like cell phones. It doesn’t say what the efficiency is, though.

The previous post on Freeman Dyson’s global warming comments have kicked off a long (and apparently informed and happily troll-free) discussion on Bob Bussard’s latest fusion concept.

I hadn’t noticed it before, but apparently Howard Lovy is back, blogging about nanotech.

Dell is shipping Linux machines. Redmond can’t be happy. It will be interesting to see how they sell.

With planetary engineering schemes.

Sure beats Kyoto. And the solar shade idea would be a great market to drive down launch costs.

If anyone is still having DNS problems with Bellsouth (now AT&T), or any other ISP, this looks like an interesting solution. It’s a value-added free DNS service, that makes money from ads when you type in a bad URL. It also claims to block phishing sites, so it provides additional security.

I hadn’t noticed, but Sunday was the eightieth anniversary of Lindbergh’s historic flight, and yesterday the anniversary of his landing in Paris, over twenty-four hours later. But Louise Riofrio remembered, and has a post on the past and future of airliners.