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my sanctuary in the office...

Gus at the computer - cute kid!

Cleaning up an old PC to serve new duty as a Linux softraid NAS.

For kids the computer takes the place of radio, television, and movies - a portal to the world for good or bad.

Here's where it all happens! Evelyn's laboratory.

Here's my PowerBook next to the mini.

Zo ziet mijn computer er 's avonds uit. — Originally published here: vasilis.nl/voto/

Reference Librarian John Ferris gives Karla Garza a computer pass while both smile for the camera.

this one is taken from my cell phone sony ericsson z520i hehe manghambug sa kai bag-o pa man inig daan na aw labay labay na lang...

 

This is erik my officemate, band vocalist of

"A thousand Reasons" an indie emo/punk band here is Cebu Philippines

 

תודה לסבא ולסבתא המקסימים שלי שרכשו לי מתנת יום הולדת מקסימה מחשב נייד לבן מדהים. עכשיו אני מבטיחה שאשמור אתכם על קשר רצוף יותר באמצעות המחשב.

 

Check out that pro cable management :D

An ASUS VG236 120 Hz '3d' monitor.

 

I've been wanting a 3d monitor for a while for playing with 3d photography, 3d video, and yes, also 3d gaming. And this one was on sale, plus I had some store credit at ncix, so I figured I may as well buy myself something.

 

Unfortunately NVidia's 3D Vision system only works with GeForce cards in Windows. No linux. For Linux stereoscopic 3d one needs to buy a Quadro card, which are, like, $2000+. Hopefully either the price of 3d-compatible Quadro cards comes down over the next couple of years or someone writes stereoscopic 3d drivers for GeForce cards in linux. In the meantime 3d will only work for me on Thangorodrim and not on Tol Galen. (And right now it isn't even working on Thangorodrim - I'm pretty sure it's an issue with my KVM switch. I need to wait for my new DVI cables before recabling things.) (UPDATE: Working now. Not a cabling problem but a driver problem. Install new video drivers and everything is working perfectly (in Windows 7) now.)

 

Unfortunately re-arranging my computer stuff meant I don't have enough long DVI cables, so now I have to wait another week for the longer cables to come in before everything is set up properly. (Plus Ubuntu is also complaining about a disk error, so I need to dig up my Ubuntu usb key drive to try and fix that - hope I also don't need a new harddrive now ...)

An experiment in coupled "reaction-diffusion systems" (actually, using a mexican hat convolution more akin to field models of neural activity in the cortex). There are two variables with sigmoidal transfer functions, and an adaptation variable that causes the pattern to shift.

To disassemble a computer efficiently for recycling, each disassembly station has it's own standard toolbox, as well as a set of a small, uniform, clearly labeled boxes where the resulting parts can go into.

 

From left to right, the labels are:

 

* RAM and processors

* Screws

* Batteries

* Wire and Ribbon

* Aluminum

* Fans

* Aluminum and Copper

 

The small boxes are re-used, as they are continually emptied into larger gaylords, like those seen in the background.

There is still quite a mess with power cables. We'll have to sort it out. but it still is an improvement over the old computer.

Public schools in the U.S. averaged about one computer for every 92 students in 1984. The Plato was one of the most-used early computers to gain a foothold in the education market. Currently, there is about one computer for every 4 students (Dunn 2011). Now computers have come a long way and there are more computers in schools now.

Detail of the Iris Indigo (Silicon Graphics), a powerful computer introduced in 1991. This board has as nickname 'The Song and Dance Machine'.

More info at www.sgizone.net/indigo/

3 of our patron computers. Behind them is the science fiction/fantasy shelf.

pdp-11's. Apparently these were not called "computers" which would have forced buyers into a long procurement process. So they were called "Programmable Data Processors" or pdp's.

twitter.com/chrispirillo - Playing with the Surface that Microsoft is bringing to Gnomedex.

... in the city centre, where I uploaded a couple of photos. There were about 100 computers in use here, and I was allocated computer no. 41, about half-way down and by the window.

 

The booths at the back of the room are equipped with telephones, for international calls.

The Morrow MD3 in 1984. A brilliant green-grey-black screen, dual floppy disk drives and a NEC 3510 printer with tractor feeder.

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