Sigh, once I got 5 at the sun stare - though it looked more like a giant ball of light rather than a detailed HDMI of the surface.
Unless of course most people are able to comfortably look at the sun, then yes I am a vampire.
Knowing this projects is happening, and the potential to capture other events "never-before-seen" is exciting, however it would be much more appealing (to me) if the data was viewable.
Lets say for instance, the solar probe utilizes a simple script to post a photo of the sun every 12 hours to a live feed, like a twitter or tumblr account. Would be fun to catch a daily of a nuclear explosion in the sky.
Slashdot Mirror
Sigh, once I got 5 at the sun stare - though it looked more like a giant ball of light rather than a detailed HDMI of the surface. Unless of course most people are able to comfortably look at the sun, then yes I am a vampire.
I appreciate the link, I didn't mean to whine, I was trying to join the conversation by showing my desire.
Knowing this projects is happening, and the potential to capture other events "never-before-seen" is exciting, however it would be much more appealing (to me) if the data was viewable. Lets say for instance, the solar probe utilizes a simple script to post a photo of the sun every 12 hours to a live feed, like a twitter or tumblr account. Would be fun to catch a daily of a nuclear explosion in the sky.
I don't see how this is news, because according to http://www.consortiuminfo.org/newsblog/blog.php?ID =1863, he retired last January.
has resigned, effective January 9, 2005.