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There are certain programs you ought to run regularly, but you may tend to postpone using them because they take up valuable time. Programs you should run at regular intervals include those that defragment your disk, compress your files, run backup, or clear up errors on your disk. Use the System Agent, if installed, to run a program automatically on a schedule that doesn’t interfere with your work. If you installed Microsoft Plus, you already have a copy of System Agent installed and activated; its icon, which looks like a calendar with a document and clock on top, appears on the Taskbar. If you must install the System Agent, use Microsoft Office Install Disk #3. You tell the System Agent what program you want it to run, and when—every hour, or day, or week, after a certain amount of idletime.

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Our technical capabilities are clustered into eight major areas called core technical competencies. The Complex Experimentation competency, for instance, focuses on novel sources such as accelerators, high-power lasers, high explosives, and pulsed-power systems; measurements employing multidisciplinary suites of diagnostics or one-of-a-kind measurement systems for a wide range of physical conditions; and applications and research and development (R&D) facilities for handling radioactive, explosive, and hazardous materials or processes. Other competencies include Theory, Modeling, and High-Performance Computing; Analysis and Assessment; Nuclear Weapons Science; Earth and Environmental Systems; Nuclear Materials; Bioscience; and Plasmas and Beams. Historically, the Laboratory’s core competencies grew out of its original mission, which was, of course, developing and maintaining the nation’s nuclear deterrent, as described in History on the Plateau. These competencies are now not only key to meeting the challenges of the Laboratory’s central mission of reducing the global nuclear danger but also contribute to and are sustained by carefully selected civilian programs, as described in the Civilian Outreach Handbook, and industrial collaborations, described in Profits for All. A core competency involves a team of technical staff members, who plan, build, and develop Laboratory capabilities and provide input to scientific thrusts and areas in which the Laboratory may invest. A core competency requires the integration of diverse capabilities, an array of disciplines, specialized facilities, and operations expertise. The ability to solve such problems is a distinguishing characteristic not easily duplicated by other organizations.

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Reflecting on Brevity

Most writers regard truth as their most valuable possession, and therefore are most economical in its use.
--Mark Twain

(1)

You know that you should run some programs regularly, but you may tend to postpone using them because they take so much time. Solution?

Use the System Agent.

If it is installed, it can run a program automatically on a schedule that does not interfere with your work. Look for the icon like a calendar with a document and clock on top, on the Taskbar.

You tell the System Agent what program you want it to run, and when—every hour, or day, or week, after a certain amount of idletime.

Programs that you should run at regular intervals include utilities that:

• Defragment your disk
• Compress your files
• Run backups
• Clear up errors on your disk.

We cluster our technical capabilities into eight major areas called core competencies.

Our competencies grew out of our original mission: developing and maintaining the nation’s nuclear deterrent, as described in History on the Plateau. They are key to our central mission of reducing the global nuclear danger.

Competencies also contribute to and are sustained by:

These areas form our core technical competencies:

• Complex Experimentation (Details)
• Theory, Modeling, and High-Performance Computing
• Analysis and Assessment
• Nuclear Weapons Science
• Earth and Environmental Systems
• Nuclear Materials
• Bioscience
• Plasmas and Beams

A core competency brings together a variety of capabilities:

Few other organizations can manage this effort.

• Measurements employing multidisciplinary suites of diagnostics or one-of-a-kind measurement systems for a wide range of physical conditions
• Applications and research and develop (R&D) facilities for handling radioactive, explosive, and hazardous materials or processes.