7
POPS1st law of Asimov Issac Asimov, widely regarded as the spiritual father of science fiction, outlined three rules that all robots in his future worlds must obey. The most important two were: a robot may not injure a human being or, through inaction, allow a human being to come to harm; and a robot must obey orders given to it by human beings, except where such orders would conflict with the First Law." “Most robots today can only work safely if segregated from humans, or if they move very slowly. The trade-off between safety and performance is the name of the game in physical human-machine interactions.”
2
POPS10 Golden Dating Rules for the Perfect First Date Is it your first date? You’re maybe wondering how to make a perfect impression and make everything perfect. It’s not as hard as it may seem to be, all you have to do is plan every detail and relax. Here are 10 successful rules to help you for the perfect first date:
1
POPSThink Before You Poke Debrett's, the UK's "modern authority on all matters etiquette, taste and achievement," has issued advice on how to behave on social networking sites. Obvious, yes, but also sensible.
0
POPS15 golden rules for Web 2.0 In this article, we will describe the key principles and main reasons why you should or should not opt for a Web 2.0 initiative. Large organisations are getting increasingly interested in launching 2.0 initiatives. To a certain extent, we can relate that to the fact that an increasing number of success stories are relayed by the press and that most of them are related to impressive buzz marketing operations, which are seemingly easy to replicate. The entire world is full of the concept of Web 2.0, so the idea is often not to miss the opportunity to do something about it. All of this is very tempting and hard to resist. However, companies should never launch 2.0 websites just for the sake of it.
1
POPSProtect Bristol Bay, Alaska from Dirty Gold!
5 of the nation's leading jewelry retailers support the protection of Alaska's Bristol Bay from large-scale metals mining. A Canadian mining corporation wants to create one of North America’s largest open pit gold-copper mines, the proposed Pebble Mine, in the headwaters of Bristol Bay: a pit 2.5 miles wide and a toxic lagoon almost 20 square miles. The "No Dirty Gold" campaign lists the "Golden Rules" for responsible mining: basic standards to insure gold is not produced at the expense of communities, the workers, and the environment The hard-rock mining industry is the single largest source of toxic releases in the US and this industry has caused enormous damage to rivers and fisheries around the world. Native villages of Bristol Bay harvest fish and game to support their lifestyle. Bristol Bay is also home to populations of moose, seal, walrus, grizzly, brown, and black bear, beaver, wolverine, bald eagle, caribou, beluga and killer whale, wolves, and more!
0
POPSBlackjack - How To Win - Gambling Blackjack is the most popular casino game, and for good reason. The rules are pretty simple: You are dealt two cards, and the goal is to get a total of 21 or closer to 21 than the dealer. If you exceed 21 you lose.
3
POPSThe Golden Mosque, Iraq's Holiest Shrine under fire Its sad when the warfare affects religious areas. There where quite a few times that the enemy stored weapons and fought from areas such as this. We had to be very careful as to not destroy anything. Cowards, hiding within schools,hospitals and religious buildings because they knew that certain rules covered those buildings. Then, they (enemy combatants) would go on to tell the rest of the world American troops where destroying all of their religious symbols.
3
POPSYour Papers, Please! Read more: http://hosted.ap.org/dynamic/stories/N/NEW_PASSPORT_RULES?SITE=COCOL&SECTION=HOME&TEMPLATE=DEFAULT&CTIME=2007-01-22-17-25-30
8
POPSA New History: Oppression, Political Power and Human Factor If in the Middle Ages power was the Catholic Church or the feudal princes, in the (I) Modern Era (1750-1950) and (II) Postmodern Era (1950-2001) it was money. Money -- capital -- imposes its logic not only by a false "nature" that benefits the progress of the world but through old institutions like (1) the armies, (2) the churches, (3) the financial centers and (4) the mass media.