Answering the Big Questions
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What's the universe made of? Why can't we regenerate lost body parts? Wired magazine and top science thinkers tackle the quandaries others are afraid to touch.PLUS: Wired Editors Offer Smart Answers to Silly Questions
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New publications, experiments and breakthroughs in information technology--and what they mean.
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Uncovering tomorrow's industry leaders today.
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The answer: "It depends!" The real question: "What happens next?"
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Yahoo! has more questions than exclamation marks.
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The key points from prime minister's questions in the House of Commons, from 1200 BST
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Here is one more quiz for our readers. ItÂs not very difficult though. Besides we could help you with few hints.
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It's question-and-answer time for the government's senior executives.
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Readers of Physics World magazine recently were asked an interesting question: Which equations are the greatest?
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Editors: Shlomo Reifman and Samantha N. Wong Researchers: Joshua Brandt, Fei Mei Chan,  Andrew T. Gillies, Soo Jeong, Edward Knudsen,  Artie Kwok, John Ray and Jody Yen Programmer: Carl Subick
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Attending a Search Engine Strategies conference can be a great way to get your questions answered, if you have a go in with a plan.
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Found in the search marketing forums: How Important is the Small Stuff in SEO?; Today's Webmasters & Their Relationship with Google; CPA Management; and more.
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A supercomputer that could help answer  some of science's biggest questions will be unveiled on Monday.
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Picking the right financial planner requires some homework and asking the right questions.
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Today's rude question: When does your money manager cost more than the taxman? Answer: Sooner than you think.
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So many choices this weekend, so many questions. USA TODAY&#39;s Kelly Whiteside looks at some of the answers going into the Saturday scramble.
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In his his latest blog entry, Felix Geisend&ouml;rfer makes a recommendation for anyone working with the CakePHP framework. He suggests doing something that most might avoid - diving into the source to find out how things work.   When hanging out in #cakephp I usally try to answer questions people have as good as I can. A lot of the times I have no idea what the answer is and in most cases the fastest way to find out is by looking at the core code. Ok, the manual is pretty decent these days and I would recommend most people to look for an answer in there first. But if you take the time to study the core code, you'll be able to answer almost any question by yourself, no matter if it has been answered somewhere before.   He talks about other advantages like finding those hidden, undocumented features already supported by the framework. Since this is the first part of the series, he just looks at how to get into the source. He starts off with the basic index.php file that comes installed with the distribution and a chunk of code that helps run the index file and is at the heart of how CakePHP works - the Dispatcher.