This is equally a problem for desktop Linux acceptance. As Linux pushes for the desktop, the desktop moves to the network... no place for Linux to land if the desktop is gone. Of course, Linux might drive the lightweight access device but this is a far cry from Linux on the desktop.
When are they going to put micro-positioning mechanics on the image sensor in a digital camera. You could specify the area you want to photograph and let the camera take the necessary shots. It get's stitched back together and you have a shot much larger than what the sensor alone can take.
I suppose you might need some inertial sensors to track any movement but that could also remove any blur. You would also need some pretty good optics.
This is headed for some interesting space. Gadget full phone combined with heads up infinity focus color display in glasses, in-ear high fidelity audio. The experience is likely to best anything.
For 3 years, I've had an old Model 15 teletype connected to the Internet. Prints out all kinds of alerts. It has a website that I can post data to using html that then gets printed at a quick 60 characters per second. It's not based on Linux but an embedded board using a TCP/IP stack. It's for sale if anyone wants it. Slashdot stories sure look different on this thing, but it's nice to tear off the sheet and read them from paper.
After converting to attbi in Chicago, my ping times went to 3-4 seconds! Turns out, the 128K limit combined with my Daughters computer sharing music through Morpheus filled the pipe. This had not been a problem with @Home. Turned off Morpheus and ping times came right back down.
Slashdot Mirror
This is equally a problem for desktop Linux acceptance. As Linux pushes for the desktop, the desktop moves to the network ... no place for Linux to land if the desktop is gone. Of course, Linux might drive the lightweight access device but this is a far cry from Linux on the desktop.
When are they going to put micro-positioning mechanics on the image sensor in a digital camera. You could specify the area you want to photograph and let the camera take the necessary shots. It get's stitched back together and you have a shot much larger than what the sensor alone can take.
... it's going to happen.
I suppose you might need some inertial sensors to track any movement but that could also remove any blur. You would also need some pretty good optics.
Just a thought
This is headed for some interesting space. Gadget full phone combined with heads up infinity focus color display in glasses, in-ear high fidelity audio. The experience is likely to best anything.
For 3 years, I've had an old Model 15 teletype connected to the Internet. Prints out all kinds of alerts. It has a website that I can post data to using html that then gets printed at a quick 60 characters per second. It's not based on Linux but an embedded board using a TCP/IP stack. It's for sale if anyone wants it. Slashdot stories sure look different on this thing, but it's nice to tear off the sheet and read them from paper.
After converting to attbi in Chicago, my ping times went to 3-4 seconds! Turns out, the 128K limit combined with my Daughters computer sharing music through Morpheus filled the pipe. This had not been a problem with @Home. Turned off Morpheus and ping times came right back down.