AltaVista knows the answer to this question:
Where can I ask science questions of
FORM [a geologist ] online? BUTTON [Answer]
[a gravity expert ]
[a mad scientist ]
[a Natural History or Native American curator ]
[a volcanologist ]
[an astromer ]
[an earth scientist ]
[an energy expert ]
[an oceanographer ]
[Dr. Universe ]
[How Things Work ]
[Jake, The Sea Dog, sea animals ]
[Mr. Science (general science) ]
[Professor Bubbles (must have been to Roy's B-day ]
[Science Whatzit! (general science) ]
[Scientific American ]
[The Mars Team ]
[The Physics Guy ]
[Wendell Worm (yucky stuff) ]
AltaVista found no document matching your
query.
Now there's a first. I think it pretty much fits the definition
of FoRK, except that I tried the search again with just
+"Popular Science" and got the same exact thing with finding
8376 WWW pages. I was going to draw some conclusions about
the classification of FoRK, except that just to be completely scientific
I tried -FoRK +"Popular Science" and got the same results, so
the only thing I can conclude is that FoRK and Popular Scinec4e
have nothing in common.
Anyways, I ended up finding an unsubscribe message from Joe, 8-)
http://www.egroups.com/list/fork/48.html
and my posting on "Wuthering Heights and Brilliant Pebbles"
which talks about the tests over the past 2 years on
pulsed infrared carbon-dioxide lasers as a means to launch
things into orbit.
http://xent.ics.uci.edu/FoRK-archive/jun98/0119.html
Greg
First to know, last to go.