Showing posts with label that. Show all posts
Showing posts with label that. Show all posts
Tuesday, April 1, 2014
The crimes of psychologists from Wundt to Watson
The Hayes decision and some later laws require findings that medical science is not on the verge of breakthroughs that will correct the individual's disability or make reversible sterilization available. These various criteria create formidable substantive barriers to the sterilization of mentally retarded persons.
Current law explicitly or implicitly excludes some variables from the court's consideration, such as the state's interest in protecting society from the genetic and financial burden of children produced by retarded persons.
Monday, March 24, 2014
The Evils of the Church of Scientology
The Evils of the Church of Scientology
The theory that all men are created evil
Written by Mark Ralph Rowe in San Diego, CA
on March 24th, 2014
Modern Psychiatry (post 1958) is based on the pseudoscience of Dianetics. Dianetics is a pseudo scientific science that was developed first by William Jones in Missoula, Montana during the 1920's. This science has horological, animal physiological, human physiological, and hybrid crossover applications between the three. Dianetics involves modifying gene frequencies of plants, animals, and human tissue. This science has cloned plants, mice, rats, and sheep. In more recent years Dianetics has used miniaturized computer circuits to create artificially controlled hybrid human beings, that are controlled by a main circuit board, microwave radio frequency identifier device microchip, and a highly complex electronic control system that maps out programmed computerized instructions determined by one or more software engineers from a remote location.
Monday, December 9, 2013
The Computer Laboratory is an academic department within the University of Cambridge that encompasses Computer Science, along with many aspects of Engineering, Technology and Mathematics. It consists of 41 academic staff, 29 support staff, 5 research fellows, 81 post-doctoral research workers and 119 PhD students. We have over 300 undergraduates studying for Part I, II and III of the Computer Science Tripos and 36 graduate students studying for the MPhil in Advanced Computer Science.
The Computer Laboratory is a academic department within the University or Cambridge that encompasses Computer Science, along with many aspects of Engineering, Technology and Mathematics. It consists of academic staff, support staff, research fellows, post-doctoral research workers and PhD students. We have over 300 undergraduates studying for Part I, II and III of the Computer Science Tripos and 36 graduate students studying for the MPhil in Advanced Computer Science.
NetOS runs a number of team-based research projects simultaneously, with a leaning towards real implementations and deployments. We work closely with other groups in the Computer Laboratory and University, as well as industrial partners such as Intel Research and Microsoft Research. The group is always interested to hear from individuals with strong systems skills as well as prospective students for the PhD degree.
See the Lab's pages for general contact information and travel directions. Individuals can be contacted using these details.
Systems Research Group – NetOS
Networks and Operating Systems group
Welcome to the web pages of NetOS, the Networks and Operating Systems group, which together with the Opera group makes up the Computer Laboratory's Systems Research Group. The group undertakes teaching and research into topics including computer architecture, operating systems design, network monitoring and protocol design, practical distributed systems and mobile communications.NetOS runs a number of team-based research projects simultaneously, with a leaning towards real implementations and deployments. We work closely with other groups in the Computer Laboratory and University, as well as industrial partners such as Intel Research and Microsoft Research. The group is always interested to hear from individuals with strong systems skills as well as prospective students for the PhD degree.
See the Lab's pages for general contact information and travel directions. Individuals can be contacted using these details.
Latest news: syslog blog
- misled by opportunistic routing…
- Live-blog from SenSys 2013 – Day 1
- Live-blog from SOSP 2013 – Day 2
- Live-blog from SOSP 2013
- Liveblog from Programming Languages and Operating Systems 2013
- Live-blog from LADIS 2013
- Liveblogging IMC 2013 – Day 3
- Liveblogging IMC 2013 – Day 2
- Liveblogging IMC 2013 – Day 1
- © 2013 Computer Laboratory, University of Cambridge
Information provided by Dimos Pediaditakis