Archos have the 101 on its way, and i think creative recently announced a 10 inch android device using their zii platform. And there could be others that i fail to recall the name of right now.
Google (google gears) and Mozilla (prism?) experimented with such a offline layer some time ago for normal browsers, and such a offline cache is part of the HTML5 spec. They have also included a file manager and media player, iirc.
I suspect that what would happen would be similar to a high speed formula 1 crash. The 3d printed panels and such would be long gone, as would be any wheels and similar. However, the driver, is correctly strapped in, would be safe inside what amounts to a roll cage.
Hell, it may even be that if this thing is designed right it can be back on the road. I base this on that the paneling is printable. So if the frame is not out of shape, one can print new panels and get this thing up and running again.
until i looked at the CAD there, i thought "opposing piston" was just another way of writing that the pistons where aligned on either side of the shaft.
before home computers in general work this way?
I could have sworn that there is a book out there that teach python programming with a primary focus on game creation.
And the python interpreter have a interactive mode.
Projected capacitive screens are supposedly able to register fingers even when gloves are worn.
Archos have the 101 on its way, and i think creative recently announced a 10 inch android device using their zii platform. And there could be others that i fail to recall the name of right now.
then why not go android and not have to hack at all?
http://www.appbrain.com/app/com.magicandroidapps.bluetoothterm
someone did something similar using a N810 and a ethernet to usb dongle.
Google (google gears) and Mozilla (prism?) experimented with such a offline layer some time ago for normal browsers, and such a offline cache is part of the HTML5 spec. They have also included a file manager and media player, iirc.
I suspect that what would happen would be similar to a high speed formula 1 crash. The 3d printed panels and such would be long gone, as would be any wheels and similar. However, the driver, is correctly strapped in, would be safe inside what amounts to a roll cage.
Hell, it may even be that if this thing is designed right it can be back on the road. I base this on that the paneling is printable. So if the frame is not out of shape, one can print new panels and get this thing up and running again.
And here i thought fascism was all about government and corporations going hand in hand. Ah, soundbites. Gotta love em...
So how about "here is a key duplication kit, have fun"?
i thought that keyboards where around long before the age of computers...
there have always been needs for fast input. Consider shorthand:
https://secure.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/wiki/Shorthand
I suspect one benefit of this is the ability to input text using only a thumb, much like one can on a numpad.
A bluetooth version would have been nice.
heh, you made me dig up this:
http://ecomotors.com/technology
until i looked at the CAD there, i thought "opposing piston" was just another way of writing that the pistons where aligned on either side of the shaft.
I guess the reason for this is that they make use of online routing.
I suspect this is done to save battery (and storage) by cutting down on the cpu usage (as well as allowing the map data to always be up to date).
Not that it would matter much, if said devices could use a bluetooth gps dongle with a third party provided offline map and route solution.
For a tech reporter, 1 month seems to be the equivalent of 1 year.
Perhaps evolution is a better word the reinventing?
In other words, they want pre-programmed robots, not thinking humans.
If that quote is from one of his books, i would recommend not presenting it as Heinlein's own opinion.
At times i wonder if some, or maybe all, of his books are aimed at yanking peoples chains rather then a direct opinion piece.
Still, he was a notorious control freak (to the point of gathering letters he had written to others so that he could burn them)...
puh, for a moment there i was wondering why a texas court was putting the many ahead of the few.
While it is not substitute to seeing and handling it in a shop, here is a review (or part 1 of it) from a guy that have had it for a while now:
http://carrypad.com/2010/10/28/samsung-galaxy-tab-full-review-part-1-overview-hardware-screen-keyboard/
I just checked, and they held two sets of card data for me while i don't recall ever saying yes to them doing so...
Heard about the samsung galaxy tab? And i think they will be selling a stylus for it, even tho it is capacitive.
iirc, mozilla is working on a JIT for javascript...