Science fans may recall the story of Clever Hans — the German horse that, at the turn of the twentieth century, wowed audiences by telling time, reading calendars and solving math problems.
Sixth, the craftsman has to be able to read a calendar.
It is expected to come up barely a week before the Democratic presidential convention, perfect timing, as Bush partisans read their calendar, for pandering anew to their right-wing base.
After you do that, it allows you to read your calendar when you are not connected to the Internet.
You can also sync the Zen with Microsoft Outlook so you can read your calendar and task list, and it has a built-in alarm clock.
"Doesn't Google already do that through email notifications?" Noteleaf goes a step further, using machine learning technology to read your calendar entries and build you a mobile profile of your meeting, complete with LinkedIn profile and work history of the person it guesses you're meeting with.
Because I can read a calendar, and I can add.
We're not there yet!" "Maybe you're too dumb to read a calendar, but it's just November".
It adheres to the most basic tenet of a fixed (read: permanent) calendar -- each year, each date falls on the same day of the week; in our case, every year begins on Sunday, January 1.
So rather than deep philosophical debates and discussions, some simple math and the ability to read a calendar and look out the window at what works in America may suffice to at least get us on the right trajectory long enough for the greater issues to be dealt with.
