View allAll Photos Tagged Compute
The Lap King Quad - raised dimples on tray dissapates heat from laptop and makes a comfortable work surface.
The Computing Scientist’s Main Challenge is not to get Confused by the Complexities of his own Making
The central part of Sandia’s neutral-atom quantum computing apparatus includes a vacuum chamber. Objective lenses on either side of the vacuum chamber are used to focus laser light into single-atom traps at Sandia.
Learn more at bit.ly/4aqL72D
Photo by Craig Fritz
At The National Museum of Computing www.tnmoc.org at Bletchley Park, on a trip with Sarah, Jenny and Stephen AKA Spacedog.
location: school of computing, joensuu, finland
date: may 2010
this is a part of my photography project hemma.
Chris Csikszentmihályi Maps Mashup, written in C :) - Taken at 9:03 PM on July 27, 2006; cameraphone upload by ShoZu
NY606220, LR91.
HISTORY
Pillar completed 14th April 1960 costing £25.17s.4d. Computed as tertiary triangulation station NY71/T12 within the Appleby secondary block, and levelled to second class precision during 1962. This pillar station was last maintained by the Ordnance Survey in June 1983.
SITE VISIT
The pillar is in good condition. The spider retains its original OS centre cap with raised large wide letters. The flush bracket faces SSE, compass measurement 149°. Vented through the back (northmost) sight hole.
Photographed: 1st Sept' 2010, GRP.
═════════════════════════
Interactive index: Google My Maps
═════════════════════════
Neighbouring Triangulation Pillars
10416 - Sheriffs Park : 3.06 miles to the west.
10689 - Windrigg Hill : 3.08 miles to the southwest.
10741 - Jerusalem : 3.39 miles to the southeast.
10743 - Broad Lea : 3.44 miles to the east.
10737 - Low Abbey : 4.41 miles to the northeast.
10414 - Maulds Meaburn Moor : 4.69 miles southeast..
═════════════════════════
Alex has worked out how to display video output from the //e and //c into a window on another machine via a serial stream.
Alex's slides are available on Slideshare t.co/2UtCnuDpKg
If you're going to get connected, you need cable: lots of it. The spool of red and white wire will carry power from solar panels and batteries to Inveneo computing stations. The blue, black, and white ethernet cable will be used to join switches, computers, and wireless radios into a network.
At The National Museum of Computing www.tnmoc.org at Bletchley Park, on a trip with Sarah, Jenny and Stephen AKA Spacedog.