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Geordi: Data, look over there! My visor's picking up an old Earth signal from something called "Flickr."
Data: Yes, I see it as well. Interesting. A primative entertainment and recreation network. Perhaps I should attempt to tell a joke?
Geordi: Um ... maybe not, Data.
--
As seen in the Star Trek: The Next Generation movies, and part of my Pop Duos series.
Exif data
Camera Canon PowerShot SX60 HS
Exposure 0.006 sec (1/160)
Aperture f/5.6
Focal Length 37.5 mm ~ 10x zoom, aka 205 mm
ISO Speed 160
Exposure Bias -1/3 EV
'Data - is a work that is trying to emulate the style of painting inside the lettering of graffiti in 3d. This is used a lot in all styles of graff to fill out the internal structure of the letter. It actually works well in 3d because you can layer it on top and use it as a reflect/refract material.
My graffiti work has been influenced a lot by product and industrial design lately - with this render I didn't really want a heavy textured object (all though the red has a bump texture on it). I wanted to keep it minimal and give it just a clean plastic feel - trying to get a sense of sleekness and futurism to this work and I think the clean style and color help
There is a wealth of data that shows the value to companies of investing in employee health. It is not always easy to communicate it coherently and encourage employees to participate in wellness programs. GE Healthcare's Health Economics team has made an attempt to get it across in pictures. Watch Raquel Cabo from in GE Healthcare's Health Economics team talk about the data in the visualization.
For more information, please visit newsroom.gehealthcare.com/articles/wellness-dataviz-shows...
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My sketchnotes of a 2-day course on Linked data and semantic technologies given by a brilliant Ivo Velitchkov (Twitter: @kvistgaard).
Now I have to digest it but my sketchnotes will help me.
Individual pages are available in my Flickr photostream.
Exhibit: Data Blossom, Arboretum de l'Aubonne — A curated collection with Refik Anadol’s artwork by he AI Transparency Institute
As one of the UK’s leading data suppliers, we offer high quality consumer data for your consumer marketing needs no matter what marketing campaign you're thinking of starting.
Spotted near the Vansittart Estate in Windsor. It's written in some cement between an inspection cover and some wall mounted trunking. I haven't attempted to translate it!
Credit www.shopcatalog.com with an active link required.
Image is free for usage on websites (even websites with ads) if you credit www.shopcatalog.com with an active link.
This stunning multi-mission picture shows off the many sides of the supernova remnant Cassiopeia A. It is made up of images taken by three of NASA's Great Observatories, using three different wavebands of light. Infrared data from the Spitzer Space Telescope are colored red; visible data from the Hubble Space Telescope are yellow; and X-ray data from the Chandra X-ray Observatory are green and blue.
Located 10,000 light-years away in the northern constellation Cassiopeia, Cassiopeia A is the remnant of a once massive star that died in a violent supernova explosion seen on Earth 325 years ago. It consists of a dead star, called a neutron star, and a surrounding shell of material that was blasted off as the star died. This remnant marks the most recent supernova in our Milky Way galaxy, and is one of the most studied objects in the sky.
Each Great Observatory highlights different characteristics of this celestial orb. While Spitzer reveals warm dust in the outer shell about a few hundred degrees Kelvin (80 degrees Fahrenheit) in temperature, Hubble sees the delicate filamentary structures of hot gases about 10,000 degrees Kelvin (18,000 degrees Fahrenheit). Chandra probes unimaginably hot gases, up to about 10 million degrees Kelvin (18 million degrees Fahrenheit). These extremely hot gases were created when ejected material from Cassiopeia A smashed into surrounding gas and dust. Chandra can also see Cassiopeia A's neutron star (turquoise dot at center of shell).
Blue Chandra data were acquired using broadband X-rays (low to high energies); green Chandra data correspond to intermediate energy X-rays; yellow Hubble data were taken using a 900 nanometer-wavelength filter, and red Spitzer data are from the telescope's 24-micron detector.
This stunning picture of Cas A is a composite of infrared (red), optical (yellow) and X-ray (green and blue) images. The infrared image from the Spitzer Space Telescope reveals warm dust in the outer shell with temperatures of about 25 degrees Celsius, whereas the optical image from the Hubble Space telescope brings out the delicate filamentary structures of warmer (10,000 Celsius) gas; Chandra shows hot gases at about 10 million degrees Celsius. This hot gas was created when ejected material from the supernova smashed into surrounding gas and dust at speeds of about ten million miles per hour. A comparison of the infrared and X-ray images of Cas A should enable astronomers to determine whether most of the dust in the supernova remnant came from the massive star before it exploded, or from the rapidly expanding supernova ejecta.
Creator/Photographer: Chandra X-ray Observatory
NASA's Chandra X-ray Observatory, which was launched and deployed by Space Shuttle Columbia on July 23, 1999, is the most sophisticated X-ray observatory built to date. The mirrors on Chandra are the largest, most precisely shaped and aligned, and smoothest mirrors ever constructed. Chandra is helping scientists better understand the hot, turbulent regions of space and answer fundamental questions about origin, evolution, and destiny of the Universe. The images Chandra makes are twenty-five times sharper than the best previous X-ray telescope. NASA's Marshall Space Flight Center in Huntsville, Ala., manages the Chandra program for NASA's Science Mission Directorate in Washington. The Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory controls Chandra science and flight operations from the Chandra X-ray Center in Cambridge, Massachusetts.
data protection phone
Credit www.thoughtcatalog.com with an active link required.
Image is free for usage on websites (even websites with ads) if you credit www.thoughtcatalog.com with an active link.
Sandia data engineer Rudy Garcia received the 2022 Society of Hispanic Professional Engineers Technical Achievement and Recognition, or STAR, Award for his work in research and engineering of large software systems and remote-sensing applications, along with his expertise in cloud computing and big geospatial-data architectures.
He said his greatest professional strength is the ability to see the big picture and work collaboratively with his colleagues to meet Sandia’s mission.
Learn more at bit.ly/3FH6xtf
Photo by Craig Fritz.