This code is almost as old the .NET framework and the developer was just getting in to it at the time. But it has survived a decade.

This code is almost as old the .NET framework and the developer was just getting in to it at the time. But it has survived a decade.


This is from an email from a good friend whose English is as good as mine.
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Now read this: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dark_energy
No, they are not the same.
Sure, the article itself has a bullet point that has the right facts 73% dark energy, 23% dark matter and 4% normal matter.
Unless I missed something, I don’t know where that 85% come from. Must be some new theory?
My guess is that a typo: matter vs mass.
Here is another one from Christian Science Monitor

