"Eamex and Daiichi Kogei hope the artificial muscle can be used for various robots and are even considering using it for a "power suit" that elderly people could wear to aid their ailing muscles."
This LEP screen are definitely cool to look at, but how does this affect the desktop display market? If we are talking about fast-moving tv quality images, Then a desktop monitor made from a LEP can't be far behind.
After looking at the image and checking it out in photoshop, I too see the obvious photoshoppery. The connectors and slot cover are from another photo but there are glaringly obvious similarities between this one and this (fake) one
Well we all know what MSNBC is fair and just about reporting the news? That every cloud has a silver lining. That means whatever happens with this whole Linux thing, it's for the best. I mean, don't sit there with your hands in your pockets. It will get better! I still beleive in Linux. Steve Jobs does too!
Can anyone explain why this is? In my basic understanding of the immune system, I thought the body needed T-cells to hunt down and bind themselves to unwanted invaders so that macrophages could gobble them up. Does our body contain a set amount of T-cells for a lifetime? Or is there some other process that creates them?
Guess what? Had you read the paper, you would understand that not only is it feasible, but it's already been tested. Why? Because the data is there. The flicker is trasmitting the signal that appears on your screen to the rear wall or whatever other reflective surface there is. Using a photomultiplier, He is able to collect that transmitted light and use an algorithm to "enhance" the data. This is more akin to "tuning out" the noise appearing in the image.
I purchased a dual-pIII600 system with a 3dlabs Oxygen GLX card in june 2000. Ok, so it's been awhile but I still know some individuals running Geforce II-based cards and playing games like Tribes II. My machine balks at TII and wont even load MOH or even certain Direct-X games. I just want to know if 3dlabs will incorporate some of this technology into a good workstation/gaming card so I can trade up my aging system for something better. Plus, I wouldn't be getting stuck with a crappy card in a few years time. Im not gonna pony up another $1k just to get stuck playing CS only again.
Quanta also built the Netpliance I-Opener and the Gateway Connected touchpad. Both of which run QNX. Theres a hacking group that stays up to date on various projects on the message boards here. Im not sure what else Quanta has built, but the I-Opener is really built like a tank.
Well it seems as though we may now know what Sony Engineers mean by "Distributed Computing"
Seriously though, What type of security system is the DOE building into this, which is essentially a large mainframe? Its understandable to be worried when the DOE handles things such as nuclear secrets that sometimes slip into the hands of certain researchers, much like they were picking them up at a drive-through.
Im curious to see how the data will be encrypted/decrypted along such a vast system.
If you actually "read" the article you will see that Afghanistan has barely any computing power at all. The U.S. Embassy in Kabul has 1980's-era Wangs for godsakes. I think giving these people 2-year old laptops is like giving them a new lease on life. At least the machines wont lie rotting in some field in china.
I think you are reffering to the practice of keelhauling where a person is totured by being dragged under a moving ships keel. Name a spammer that you WOULD'NT want to do that to?
Slashdot Mirror
"Eamex and Daiichi Kogei hope the artificial muscle can be used for various robots and are even considering using it for a "power suit" that elderly people could wear to aid their ailing muscles."
Anyone else seen ROJIN-Z?
Read: The h1910 is built on an Intel xScale 200MHz CPU...
$299
Intel® X-ScaleTM Processor at 400MHz
@ $299
Winner = Dell.
...and 100 years later, geeks are still having trouble figuring out just exactly how to remove the damn things.
Correction: I should say, Just exactly how to get near the damn things.
That's wrong... G[r]eeks invented graffito.
Is that what you meant to say?
I just saw twelve dead 4 color butterflies on the grill of a mack truck whizz by. I think they were
Microsoftus annoyingus
go here for an in-depth look at the work preformed by the man who really discovered the door.
Is it just me or does this laser laser resemble something out of Real Genius? Now all we need is a giant Jiffy-Pop package and a mean ol' professor...
You mean "There is hope for my sex life" don't you?
This LEP screen are definitely cool to look at, but how does this affect the desktop display market? If we are talking about fast-moving tv quality images, Then a desktop monitor made from a LEP can't be far behind.
MOD THIS UP...
After looking at the image and checking it out in photoshop, I too see the obvious photoshoppery. The connectors and slot cover are from another photo but there are glaringly obvious similarities between this one and this (fake) one
Wait...MSnbc is reporting this?
Well we all know what MSNBC is fair and just
about reporting the news? That every cloud has a silver lining. That means whatever happens with this whole Linux thing, it's for the best. I mean, don't sit there with your hands in your pockets. It will get better! I still beleive in Linux. Steve Jobs does too!
Ah...Forgot about the bone marrow. he article fails to mention that the thymus is still somewhat active later in life.
Can anyone explain why this is? In my basic understanding of the immune system, I thought the body needed T-cells to hunt down and bind themselves to unwanted invaders so that macrophages could gobble them up. Does our body contain a set amount of T-cells for a lifetime? Or is there some other process that creates them?
I thought artcile already mentioned hair dye as a possible application of nanotech?
You are a fucking idiot.
Hey Moronicus!
Guess what? Had you read the paper, you would understand that not only is it feasible, but it's already been tested. Why? Because the data is there. The flicker is trasmitting the signal that appears on your screen to the rear wall or whatever other reflective surface there is. Using a photomultiplier, He is able to collect that transmitted light and use an algorithm to "enhance" the data. This is more akin to "tuning out" the noise appearing in the image.
You still need access to a "manual probing station" I hear some online DSS reatailers have them...Not sure about the duct tape tho ;)
The skywalker brothers? Is that a typo?
I purchased a dual-pIII600 system with a 3dlabs Oxygen GLX card in june 2000. Ok, so it's been awhile but I still know some individuals running Geforce II-based cards and playing games like Tribes II. My machine balks at TII and wont even load MOH or even certain Direct-X games. I just want to know if 3dlabs will incorporate some of this technology into a good workstation/gaming card so I can trade up my aging system for something better. Plus, I wouldn't be getting stuck with a crappy card in a few years time. Im not gonna pony up another $1k just to get stuck playing CS only again.
Quanta also built the Netpliance I-Opener and the Gateway Connected touchpad. Both of which run QNX. Theres a hacking group that stays up to date on various projects on the message boards here. Im not sure what else Quanta has built, but the I-Opener is really built like a tank.
Well it seems as though we may now know what Sony Engineers mean by "Distributed Computing"
Seriously though, What type of security system is the DOE building into this, which is essentially a large mainframe? Its understandable to be worried when the DOE handles things such as nuclear secrets that sometimes slip into the hands of certain researchers, much like they were picking them up at a drive-through.
Im curious to see how the data will be encrypted/decrypted along such a vast system.
Is it just me?
If you actually "read" the article you will see that Afghanistan has barely any computing power at all. The U.S. Embassy in Kabul has 1980's-era Wangs for godsakes. I think giving these people 2-year old laptops is like giving them a new lease on life. At least the machines wont lie rotting in some field in china.
I think you are reffering to the practice of keelhauling where a person is totured by being dragged under a moving ships keel. Name a spammer that you WOULD'NT want to do that to?
And how exactly do we know that your post was not altered? Its a CONSPIRACY I tell you!!!
Where have we seen this before? Oh yeah! In pratically every MS product. When is microsoft going to learn to isolate .exe commands from joe Q. Public?