I have the "ability" to affect *some* street lights. It's always the same ones *but* it doesn't always work. It seems to depend on my mood for some reason. When I approach they turn off and once I'm past them they light up again.
I think the light sensors may have extremely varying properties and that some may happen to pick up on some kind of energy and/or frequencies that people emit. I also think that people who can see "auras" see the same thing, their eyes pick up something outside of the visible spectrum.
I've once seen a video where a guy had to prove he had the same ability, as if all street lights were manufactured with the exact same atomic patterns. There's variations in each and every single things we make. As an example, some people may be able to crack a board in two with their bare fists, other boards will resist the punches because maybe it's a different wood type, maybe it's because of the wood grain, etc. Same thing applies to everything, on the atomic level.
Maybe it is part of their plans. After all, they started to install optical fiber in the USA with plans to cover that country coast-to-coast, if I am not mistaken.
Brown University sues Crunchbutton. Crunchbutton seeks external help. UPS sues Brown University over the "Brown" trademark. Brown University drops lawsuit against Crunchbutton, with public apologies. UPS drops lawsuit against Brown University, with a note saying "We'll be watching. By the way your name is now Blue University".
Can it run the MS-DOS version of MAME? Has anyone tried to see if it can run games up to, say, 1990~1995 with a 30/60FPS framerate with at least 32kHz audio without hiccups?
Slashdot Mirror
How appropriate, you fight like a cow.
Your explanation tying up my mood with the weather and the varying humidity and temperature does sound correct. Thanks!
Mac users won't see any difference in 5 years... wink wink
Posted from my Mac mini.
Where I have seen 3D silicon before?
I have the "ability" to affect *some* street lights. It's always the same ones *but* it doesn't always work. It seems to depend on my mood for some reason. When I approach they turn off and once I'm past them they light up again.
I think the light sensors may have extremely varying properties and that some may happen to pick up on some kind of energy and/or frequencies that people emit. I also think that people who can see "auras" see the same thing, their eyes pick up something outside of the visible spectrum.
I've once seen a video where a guy had to prove he had the same ability, as if all street lights were manufactured with the exact same atomic patterns. There's variations in each and every single things we make. As an example, some people may be able to crack a board in two with their bare fists, other boards will resist the punches because maybe it's a different wood type, maybe it's because of the wood grain, etc. Same thing applies to everything, on the atomic level.
Is nothing because Slashdot keeps using technology from two decades ago.
DEATH TO FLASH!
Not to mention the "Gmail" precedent.
Maybe it is part of their plans. After all, they started to install optical fiber in the USA with plans to cover that country coast-to-coast, if I am not mistaken.
When you consider the number of people who work at both places, that would make the Grand Canyon a sad place to visit.
gGlass or Gglass?
You mean like YouTube?
But what if it's okay at launch but a software upgrade makes it not okay once it's being used by 20% of the population?
There's fearmongering and there's being blind to potential problems.
Brown University sues Crunchbutton.
Crunchbutton seeks external help.
UPS sues Brown University over the "Brown" trademark.
Brown University drops lawsuit against Crunchbutton, with public apologies.
UPS drops lawsuit against Brown University, with a note saying "We'll be watching. By the way your name is now Blue University".
A game "concole"?
If you replace MySQL with MariaDB, you get LAMP instead of LAMP.
Oh, wait...
I mean today's game won't be working anymore in 15 to 30 years because the required servers will be long gone.
You should love lapp instead.
All their documents are only available in A3 and A4 formats.
Even if we wanted to use those formats, it's near impossible to find printers and paper for those formats around here.
And I laughed when I saw "RealAudio" listed. I haven't heard about those guys and their format in about a decade.
Come back to us in another 15 to 30 years. Those games won't even run on Windows.
I stopped reading after "SXSW"...
Never mind, there's PiMAME for that.
Can it run the MS-DOS version of MAME? Has anyone tried to see if it can run games up to, say, 1990~1995 with a 30/60FPS framerate with at least 32kHz audio without hiccups?
Old adventure games, especially the LucasArts ones, have such humour in them that it's really hard to find equal games in 2013.
I still can't understand why the rPi creators chose composite and VGA, the two worst video outputs anyone could ever choose in 2010+.
I would have gone with a single DVI port on the board with composite, S-Video and VGA headers.