Table of Contents LINUX I. Introduction A. What is Linux 1. Where did Linux came from 2. When was Linux introduced 3. Types of Linux B. Benefits of Linux 1. Performance 2. Usability 3. Features 4. Cost II. Getting Started A. System Requirements B. Installation III. Cool Stuff A. X Windows...
Cloning humans is a threat to our society. It presents a vast number of problems that arise with each new discovery. The first is the decrease in distinct genetic make-up. Cloning also brings up many ethical points dealing with creation and psychological well being of clones. Cloning is such a new area of study that it requires a large amount o...
Hydroponics: Growing Without Soil The science of growing plants without soil has been known and used for more than one-hundred years. The word ?hydroponics?, however, is comparatively new. Dr. W.E. Gericke is usually given credit for coining the word, which translated from Greek, means ?working water?. The famous hanging gardens of Bab...
During the late twentieth century many new diseases have been discovered. Tomisaku Kawasaki discovered one of these diseases, Kawasaki disease, or technically mucocutaneous lymph node disease, in 1961. This particular disease remained undetected for so long because its cause is still unknown. Dr. Kawasaki, a pediatrician, uncovered this disease...
Internet History Report The Internet was created in 1969 by scientists working for ARPA. ARPA stands for advanced research projects agency, and was formed to create a network of computers that could save information in the event of a nuclear attack. UCLA, Stanford Research Institute (SRI), UC Santa Barbara (UCSB), and the University of...