1 Sri Lanka Rupee = 0.0045 Cayman Islands Dollar

1 Algerian Dinar = 0.3361 Uruguayan Peso

1 Algerian Dinar = 50.8951 Paraguayan Guarani

1 Algerian Dinar = 0.0338 Malaysian Ringgit

1 Algerian Dinar = 0.0065 Cayman Islands Dollar

1 Indonesian Rupiah = 0.0029 Uruguayan Peso

1 Indonesian Rupiah = 0.4378 Paraguayan Guarani

1 Indonesian Rupiah = 0.0003 Malaysian Ringgit

1 Indonesian Rupiah = 0.0001 Cayman Islands Dollar

1 Lithuanian Lita = 14.61 Uruguayan Peso

1 Lithuanian Lita = 2212.0708 Paraguayan Guarani

1 Lithuanian Lita = 1.4678 Malaysian Ringgit

1 Lithuanian Lita = 0.2823 Cayman Islands Dollar

1 Nigerian Naira = 0.1106 Uruguayan Peso

1 Nigerian Naira = 16.7479 Paraguayan Guarani

1 Nigerian Naira = 0.0111 Malaysian Ringgit

1 Nigerian Naira = 0.0021 Cayman Islands Dollar

1 Czech Republic Koruna = 1.7165 Uruguayan Peso

1 Czech Republic Koruna = 259.8884 Paraguayan Guarani

1 Czech Republic Koruna = 0.1724 Malaysian Ringgit

1 Czech Republic Koruna = 0.0332 Cayman Islands Dollar

1 Bolivian Boliviano = 6.256 Uruguayan Peso

1 Bolivian Boliviano = 947.2119 Paraguayan Guarani

1 Bolivian Boliviano = 0.6285 Malaysian Ringgit

1 Bolivian Boliviano = 0.1209 Cayman Islands Dollar

1 Japanese Yen = 0.4044 Uruguayan Peso

1 Japanese Yen = 61.229 Paraguayan Guarani

1 Japanese Yen = 0.0406 Malaysian Ringgit

1 Japanese Yen = 0.0078 Cayman Islands Dollar

In the book “The World of _____” by Bennett Alan Weinberg and Bonnie K Bealer, there is a photograph of a label from a jar of pharmaceutical-grade crystals. It reads:

“WARNING: MAY BE HARMFUL IF INHALED OR SWALLOWED. HAS CAUSED MUTAGENIC AND REPRODUCTIVE EFFECTS IN LABORATORY ANIMALS. INHALATION CAUSES RAPID HEART RATE, EXCITEMENT, DIZZINESS, PAIN, COLLAPSE, HYPOTENSION, FEVER, SHORTNESS OF BREATH. MAY CAUSE HEADACHE, INSOMNIA, VOMITING, STOMACH PAIN, COLLAPSE AND CONVULSIONS.”

Fill in the blank.

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It was a sunny, Sunday afternoon in Anaheim (across from Disneyland). That combination of weather and entertainment didn't sway a group of 35 engineers from participating in the DFMC (Design for Manufacturability Coalition) Workshop at DAC 2010. On...(read more)

I’m writing this on August 15. It is our Independence Day. A young Kashmiri Muslim told me in Srinagar a few months ago that this is the day on which everyone there tries to stay indoors. This is not because the people support Pakistan, but because they are most suspect on August 15. You are questioned, searched, and locked. If any of the readers have had a chance to view Sanjay Kak’s powerful documentary Jashn-e-Azadi (How We Celebrate Freedom) you’ll see how Sanjay, coming in to Srinagar for a visit around Independence Day, is struck by the fact that the only people present for the ceremony are the cops and members of the armed forces. (That’s Rave Out #1. For Jashn-e-Azadi.)

Last week’s announcement of the Indian Express-CNN/IBN poll, that an overwhelming majority of Kashmiris in the valley want azadi, also underlines the importance of a genuine rethinking on the question of independence rather than empty, nationalist sabre-rattling. (Anyway, that’s Rave Out #2. For Indian Express and CNN/IBN, as well as the good folk at CSDS who designed the poll.)

This is a good day for re-opening the pages of 13 December: A Reader, in which thirteen writers and journalists point out the injustice involved in the quick media-lynching of SAR Geelani and the denial of a fair trial to Afzal Guru. (This would be Rave Out #3, for the book, although wouldn’t it be great if the book weren’t needed?)

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Anomalous Payloadbased Worm Detection and Signature Generation.