Thanks for posting this.
The article itself doesn't give much information, the wikipedia entry covers it a bit more.
These aren't new, but I'm curious as to why (apart from environment) they've seen a renewed interest. Is it just because they are "safer"? Or has some other technological development come along that has suddenly made them viable?
Thanks for posting this.
The article itself doesn't give much information, the wikipedia entry covers it a bit more.
These aren't new, but I'm curious as to why (apart from environment) they've seen a renewed interest. Is it just because they are "safer"? Or has some other technological development come along that has suddenly made them viable?
(post is archived)