Some
purchase generic buy prescription delivery blood sugar monitors that do not involve finger prick collection
generic tetracycline for people with diabetes include continuous glucose monitors, earlobe tests,
buy cheap metronidazole gel online and breath tests. Some CGMs also require regular calibration using
cheap aldactone blood glucose meter (BGMs) readings, while others do not need
buy lipitor frequent calibration. These devices do not directly measure blood glucose
viagra for order levels — they use glucose in a person's exhaled breath
cheap clomid to measure total blood glucose levels. However, they are not
buy australia online without prescription FDA-approved, and some may need further testing to determine their
cialis india safety and accuracy. People who have diabetes and wish to
buy clindamycin on line buy a blood sugar monitor without a finger prick collection
buy cheap asacol should consider some factors before committing to a purchase. Hearing
order generic cheapest problems are an uncommon but possible complication of MS, occurring
buy cialis internet in roughly 6% of people with MS. For comparison, this
purchase online price work would make whispers very hard to hear, or inaudible, and make.
Today was our first proof of concept of memography’s 100% precision and recall.
Stephen Arnold challenged the very idea of “near perfect” recall.
Last Sunday (October 30) we had added a meme ID to three different websites, CMS Review, CMS Wiki, and skyBuilders.
We added meme ID = MEMOZIP-02138-6707, which is a unique ID for our lab and residence at 77 Huron Avenue, Cambridge, MA.
Here is a memelink to the aboutness page for MEMOZIP-02138.
Notice that this meme ID is a superset for all the ZIP-9 locations around Harvard Square.
Today we searched for this meme ID on Google and the search automagically returned all three pages.
At least on its first simple test, memography performed with 100% precision and recall!
This entry was posted
on Tuesday, November 1st, 2005 at 7:04 pm and is filed under Uncategorized.
You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed.
Both comments and pings are currently closed.
Edit this entry.
November 2nd, 2005 at 12:37 pm e
Nicely done, and nice use of breaking-characters to provide meme nesting…