I am not sure if it is because it came out when I was young, or because it was cool effects for the time, but this movie was def. one of my favorites growing up. I am sure not many people have seen it, but to me it is a cult classic. even if it is my own cult.
http://us.imdb.com/Title?0091059
I could not agree more with this comment. Linux for Dummies Books actually set me back a far ways. The CD that came with the book, RH 7.1 was bad. After a month of thinking my computer was the problem and actually buying a new CD drive for the computer, I saw a small post on a website saying that a large percentage of the CD's were burned improperly. I then proceeded to download the ISO from the web and installed it no problem. Now I just need a faster processor because it runs like crap on my school computer.
Re:Fluid motion
on
Robots!
·
· Score: 3, Interesting
At MIT they are doing experiments with robots to mimic the movements of fish. Scientists studying and building fish robots would like to solve "Gray's paradox," named for James Gray, a British zoologist and specialist in animal locomotion, who theorized that fish are more efficient swimmers than they should be.
The "Pike Project"
http://web.mit.edu/towtank/www/pike/
Slashdot Mirror
I am not sure if it is because it came out when I was young, or because it was cool effects for the time, but this movie was def. one of my favorites growing up. I am sure not many people have seen it, but to me it is a cult classic. even if it is my own cult. http://us.imdb.com/Title?0091059
I could not agree more with this comment. Linux for Dummies Books actually set me back a far ways. The CD that came with the book, RH 7.1 was bad. After a month of thinking my computer was the problem and actually buying a new CD drive for the computer, I saw a small post on a website saying that a large percentage of the CD's were burned improperly. I then proceeded to download the ISO from the web and installed it no problem. Now I just need a faster processor because it runs like crap on my school computer.
At MIT they are doing experiments with robots to mimic the movements of fish. Scientists studying and building fish robots would like to solve "Gray's paradox," named for James Gray, a British zoologist and specialist in animal locomotion, who theorized that fish are more efficient swimmers than they should be. The "Pike Project" http://web.mit.edu/towtank/www/pike/