Glad they got there answer

[JAYDEEJOHN]

With todays HDDs, it coulda sunk into the earth
http://uk.answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20100623105719AA3W3Kj

 

[someguynamedmatt]

*sigh*

 

[JAYDEEJOHN]

Are you ready for that persons next question here on Toms?

 

[rawoysters]

With todays HDDs, it coulda sunk into the earth
http://uk.answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20100623105719AA3W3Kj

"A hard drive is a few metal/glass disks in an enclosure". LMAO

 

[dogman_1234]

Well...looks like we have some Idiot Majors for the University of Neverland!

If it was about SSD, then, possibly: Due to electrons having *some* negligible mass., but the whole HDD/mass thing violates the Laws of conservation of mass and energy.

 

[gropouce]

future Nobel Prize.

"My screen saver is an aquarium: is it necessary to change the water?"

 

[huron]

Gotta love a good laugh in the morning. Thanks for finding and posting.

 

[Pyree]

http://troll.me/not-sure-if-trolling-or-just-really-stupid/

 

[wanamingo]

Or did I just not get it beyond the weight of those ones and zeroes?

 

[wanamingo]

pulled this from the comments section

Since we're splitting hairs here, may I note that earth has a magnetic field, and if you change the magnetic field of the drive, its weight (not mass) will change. Think magnet against a magnet. The field gets stronger the closer you get to earth, so even if you just move the magnetic field of the drive closer to earth, you will make a change in weight.And also when reading or writing, the drive will warm up and expand (thermal expansion), but the mass stays the same, therefore it's less dense and weighs less -- more lift, same mass.And lastly, I need to get laid. Thanks for listening.

 

[Reynod]

I checked with the Celestial omnibus and the net effect is zero ...

No infinite improbability drive is effecting reality in our current 10 dimensions locally ... though there is a small disturbance approximately 11 light years away.

Just keep banging those rocks together guys ...