Totally. What the heck is Eigenradio anyways? The website has a Qbert-inspired picture with letters and arrows flying everywhere that doesn't help explain "What it is".
So can anyone who has listened to the stream tell us what it sounds like?
If you want the online version of this book, visit cybergeography.org or join the mailing list.
Also check out mappa.mundi.net for well written and researched articles on related topics. Martin Dodge, author of this book, contributes monthly columns about cyberspace maps.
What is the tolerance of these things? Do you have to move your fingers in perfect motion, or can you wave your hands around? Where is the sensor located? I'd think the best place to put it would be on your wrist, that way you can walk around the room, and move your arms without worrying about "mistyping".
The problem with this is that we need tactile feedback, otherwise we can't easily know we are "typing" a letter.
Slashdot Mirror
Totally. What the heck is Eigenradio anyways? The website has a Qbert-inspired picture with letters and arrows flying everywhere that doesn't help explain "What it is".
So can anyone who has listened to the stream tell us what it sounds like?
If you want the online version of this book, visit cybergeography.org or join the mailing list. Also check out mappa.mundi.net for well written and researched articles on related topics. Martin Dodge, author of this book, contributes monthly columns about cyberspace maps.
Check out http://www.shelluser.net/~giles/bashprompt/prompts /index.html for some really extravagent Bash prompts.
What is the tolerance of these things? Do you have to move your fingers in perfect motion, or can you wave your hands around? Where is the sensor located? I'd think the best place to put it would be on your wrist, that way you can walk around the room, and move your arms without worrying about "mistyping".
The problem with this is that we need tactile feedback, otherwise we can't easily know we are "typing" a letter.
Does this airplane use the "ground effect" to maintain altitude or is there enough lift created by the tiny stabilizers/wings?