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Animation shots from computing students

Computing by thatedeguy

Safe Computing User Conference 2012 by Safe Computing

ASM03_Digital In+Output by thetarbre

int yellowPin = 13;

int redPin = 12; // Red LED connected to digital pin 12

int greenPin = 11; // Green LED connected to digital pin 11

int inPin = 2; // choose the input pin (for a pushbutton)

int val = 0; // variable for reading the pin status

void setup() {

pinMode(redPin, OUTPUT); // sets the digital pin as output

pinMode(greenPin, OUTPUT); // sets the digital pin as output

pinMode(yellowPin, OUTPUT);

pinMode(inPin, INPUT); // declare pushbutton as input

Serial.begin(9600);

}

void loop(){

val = digitalRead(inPin); // read input value

if (val == HIGH) { // check if the input is HIGH (button released)

blink01();

// digitalWrite(ledPin, LOW); // turn LED OFF

Serial.println("blink!!");

}

else {

nothing01();

Serial.println("off");

}

void blink01() {

digitalWrite(redPin, HIGH); // sets the Red LED on

digitalWrite(greenPin, HIGH); // sets the Green LED on

digitalWrite(yellowPin, HIGH);

delay(500);

digitalWrite(redPin, LOW); // sets the LED off: 0 V

digitalWrite(greenPin, LOW); // sets the LED off: 0 V

digitalWrite(yellowPin, LOW); // sets the LED off: 0 V

delay(500);

}

void nothing01() {

digitalWrite(redPin, LOW); // sets the LED off: 0 V

digitalWrite(greenPin, LOW); // sets the LED off: 0 V

digitalWrite(yellowPin, LOW); // sets the LED off: 0 V

delay(500);

}

80s Computing by Sarah Andrea Royce

I sumbled over this wonderfull items of my roots in computing. With the C64 I learned coding (I had no medium to save anything, so every time I started it, I had to built something myself first)

And the Cray was a dream back then. Cray not only made the supercomputers of that time, they made them stylish too. There was one with a watercooled system. They made a well out of it!

Wearable Computing 06 by College of Computing at Georgia Tech

Safe Computing User Conference 2012 by Safe Computing

S7909 - The Grun by Graeme P

NT666003, LR80.

HISTORY

Pillar completed 23rd March 1954 costing £48.2s.0d. Computed as tertiary triangulation station NT72/T100 within the Jedburgh secondary block during 1957, and levelled to second class precision in 1958. This pillar station was last maintained by the Ordnance Survey in October 1986.

SITE VISIT

Approached from the northeast. Parked on the farm track adjacent to a barn, with the kind permission of the farmer at Chattlehope, NT738028. The endurance testing three trig circuit included White Crags, The Grun and Ellis Crag. Deep heather, plenty of bogs, no paths, long peat troughs etc. A flat topped bleak heather clad moor. The pillar is in good condition. The spider retains its original OS centre cap with deep indented lettering. The flush bracket faces south, compass measurement 191°. Vented through the front (south) and right (east) sight holes. The panoramic outlook includes Deadwater Fell.

Photographed: 17th May 2008, GRP.

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Interactive index: Google My Maps

Map: Trig Pillars on OS Landranger 80

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Neighbouring Triangulation Pillars

S7503 - White Crags : 2.13 miles to the northeast.

S7921 - Carlin Tooth : 2.58 miles to the northwest.

S7500 - Carter Bar : 3.20 miles to the north.

S7917 - Deadwater Moor : 3.21 miles to the southwest.

S7992 - Monkside : 3.52 miles to the south.

S7907 - Greys Pike : 4.04 miles to the south.