Pulsar Advanced Technologies will next week launch its lead product, the Vulcanus MK4, a water heater USING microwave technology to heat water on demand.
Powered by electricity and unaffected by the volatile gas markets, the Vulcanus MK4 can heat water from 35 degrees Fahrenheit to 140 degrees Fahrenheit in seconds and can source multiple applications at once: showers, dishwasher, sink usages and more. The Vulcanus MK4 is the size of a stereo speaker with a sleek modern look, making it ideal for condos and apartments, while powerful enough to serve the needs of any size family. via Zawodny
Daily Archives: November 24, 2005
Citizens for Tax Justice Reports Released
Via Paul Caron:
Citizens for Tax Justice has published several tax position papers:
- Two New 2006 Tax Cuts Benefit Only Wealthiest Few (11/21)
- Extending Capital Gains and Dividends Loopholes Would Mostly Benefit the Wealthiest 1% (11/18)
- Child Credit Phase-In Rules Hit Hurricane Victims Hardest (11/8)
For further analysis, see Stuart Levine’s Tax Law & Business Commentary
Water Bottle VR Scene
Clever: Life inside a water bottle.
WebSudoku
Sudoku (??) is the number placing game taking the world by storm – see Wikipedia.
The rules of Sudoku are simple. Enter digits from 1 to 9 into the blank spaces. Every row must contain one of each digit. So must every column, as must every 3×3 square.
Each Sudoku has a unique solution that can be reached logically without guessing.
Frontline on Katrina
While much is still being investigated nearly three months after Katrina lashed through the Gulf Coast, government officials and experts on preparedness and national security say they’ve already learned some lessons from the catastrophe. They say it’s a wake-up call for other disasters ahead. Will we be ready?
Commenting here are: Warren Rudman, co-chair, National Security Commission; Tom Ridge, secretary, Department of Homeland Security (2002-2005); Michael Brown, FEMA director (2003-2005); Richard Clarke, National Security Council (1992-2003); Richard Falkenrath, Homeland Security adviser (2001-2005); and Leo Bosner, FEMA National Response and Coordination Center.