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daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Match)
Sat Dec 28 07:04:30 2013

Date: Sat, 28 Dec 2013 04:04:29 -0800
To: sipbv6-mtg@charon2.mit.edu
From: "Match" <Match@kelpyhumphpwg.us>
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Dating News: 1 in 5 Relationships Start Online - Meet Singles Today!

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, healthier, more successful lives, she said, and the act of 
positive thinking can be a self-fulfilling prophecy. "If you think you're 
more likely to get promoted, you're more likely to put in more 
effort and work long hours," Sharot said.But this slightly distorted view 
of the world can also be a weakness a person might continue 
to smoke because they don't expect to get lung cancer, for example. 
Being more realistic is important in some cases, Sharot cautioned.Physical 
realityPhysicists look beyond the human mind for external reality, but even 
that reality isn't absolute truth. Fundamental reality as scientists understand 
it is based on quantum mechanics, a realm where all manner of 
strange things occur. An electron can behave as either a particle or 
a wave, depending on how one measures it. And scientists can measure 
either a particle's position or its momentum at any given time, but 
never both."Quantum mechanics is simply the best theory we've ever developed," 
theoretical physicist David Tong, of Cambridge University, says in the show. 
But so much of this reality is by definition unknowable. Another physicist 
featured in the show, Steven Nahn of MIT, says "I absolutely believe 
reality is a real thing, but that does not mean we understand 
it." Nahn was part of the team of scientists who found evidence 
in 2012 for the Higgs boson, the particle that gives other particles 
their mass.The universe may turn out to have more dimensions than 
we 
know about, where fundamental forces behave very differently than how we 
perceive them. For example, gravity is the weakest of the four fundamental 
forces, but in other dimensions, it could be just as strong. "Things 
would be very different in this hidden reality," Freeman says. [6 Weird 
Facts About Gravity]The universe could even be a kind of hologram. The 
amount of information that can be stored in a region of space 
is proportional to the region's surface area, rather than its volume a 
property known as the holographic principle. One possible implication is 
that reality is actually two-dimensional, and the three-dimensional world 
is merely an illusion, which would explain some of the wackiness of 
quantum mechanics.All of these views of the world those that we perceive 
in our minds, and those that physicists discover in the universe are 
flavors of reality. What humans perceive as reality may be no more 
than an illusion. But in the end, maybe that doesn't matter.Copyright 2013 
LiveScience, a TechMediaNetwork company. All rights reserved. This material 
may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.



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<strong><center><a href="http://www.kelpyhumphpwg.us/3553/107/216/995/1998.10tt73800431AAF14.php"><H3>Dating News: 1 in 5 Relationships Start Online - Meet Singles Today!</a></H3></strong>
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<p style="font-size:xx-small;">German Chancellor Angela Merkel gestures during  a press conference in Berlin, 
Germany, Friday, July 19, 2013.  Chancellor Angela Merkel is acknowledging 
Germans have been unsettled by allegations of widespread U.S. surveillance 
though she insists patience is needed as officials seek answers from Washington. 
Merkel faced a barrage of questions about the National Security Agency's 
activities at a news conference Friday following a week in which her 
opponents have asserted she's doing too little to confront the U.S. and 
protect Germans' data. Germany holds elections Sept. 22 in which Merkel 
seeks a third term.  (AP Photo/Gero Breloer)German Chancellor Angela Merkel 
vehemently denied the country is a surveillance state after a magazine reported 
her government used a top U.S. National Security Agency spy program.The 
German magazine Der Spiegel reported Saturday on Germanys utilization of 
an NSA system known as XKeyScore, which allows an agency to gather 
all of the unfiltered data a targeted individual has accessed over a 
specific period of time.The XKeyScore program can, for instance, retroactively 
reveal any terms the target person has typed into a search engine, 
DerSpiegel wrote in citing documents seen by its reporters.Additionally, 
the magazine said the system is able to receive a full take 
of all unfiltered data over a period of several days -- including, 
at least in part, the content of communications.According to the Der Spiegel 
repo
 RIO DE JANEIRO  Since taking the helm of the world's biggest 
church in March, Pope Francis has waded into massive crowds with minimal 
protection to hug children and wash the feet of the faithful. He 
has surrounded himself with everyday worshippers at every turn, winning 
acclaim that he's breaking down barriers between the Vatican and the world's 
1.2 billion Catholics.Yet for Brazilian security officials charged with 
protecting the 76-year-old pontiff with the common touch, his seven-day 
visit this week is an uncommon security challenge.In his first international 
trip as pope, Francis has built much of his schedule in the 
world's biggest Catholic country around high-profile events that send him 
straight into unpredictable, potentially chaotic environments   without 
the protection of the bulletproof popemobile used by his two predecessors.On 
Thursday, the pope will visit a tiny chapel founded in 1971 in 
the Varginha slum, one of Rio's more than 1,000 hillside shantytowns. Many 
such slums cower under the control of dangerous drug gangs or deadly 
militias made up mostly of former and current police and firefighters. Police 
invaded Varginha in January to clear out traffickers, but the gangs remain 
a shadowy presence there.The next day, Francis will hit Copacabana beach 
to walk the Stations of the Cross among an expected 1 million 
young Catholics gathered for World Youth Day festivities. Vatican officials 
have said he'll travel to the beach p
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