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rheoscopic fluid constantly agitated by a magnetic stirring base covered in glitter felt, pieces of which were also used to decorate the flask containing the fluid. SOLD
For my coming Jabba's palace I've built some technical device. I've made an instruction to see how I used some SNOT-techniques.
Current in-use cellular devices as of January 2017.
L-R:
iPhone 6s 128gb on grandfathered AT&T unlimited plan
iPhone 7 128gb on grandfathered Verizon unlimited plan
Google Pixel 128gb on grandfathered Verizon unlimited plan
Google Nexus 5x 32gb on Project Fi
The iPhone 7 was probably my worst tech purchase of 2016. Totally not worth it. Add to the fact that I made the mistake of lining up for hours in SF on launch day at the snarkier-than-most Apple store there and I can't help but shake my head at it. Seriously Apple, how do you still suck at pre-orders? Oh right, it's good press when you have people lined up outside, so there's no real incentive to improve that disaster. I've already liquidated all of my shares of AAPL given the "progress" of the company with its most recent devices. My complaints with the iPhone 7? The haptic home key is a nightmare - particularly with gloves when it doesn't register a press. The lack of a headphone port wasn't something I thought would matter since I don't use headphones with my phone, but it's actually hugely inconvenient (found this out when I couldn't hook up a microphone for audio capture). As a "major" update, it's just a wholly unimpressive device. People tout their iPhone/whatever cameras and how great they are all the time. The camera on the iPhone 7 is an improvement over that of the iPhone 6s, which I appreciate - I always have my phone with me so it's the camera that's always with me. That said, I have a collection of dSLRs, film cameras and a Leica digital rangefinder, so it's hard for me to really say that the camera on my phone is "amazing." The iPhone 7 Plus' camera, on the other hand, is very good. But I don't do phablets, so no dice for me.
As part of the battery recall, I got a refurb iPhone 6s recently that replaced my launch day iPhone 6s. I am very happy with my iPhone 6s.
The Google Pixel replaces a Samsung S6 Edge that I never got around to rooting and putting a cleaner ROM on. Samsung's bloatware is rubbish. I really like the S6 Edge - it's a good size and a nice device. The curved screen is a total gimmick to me - a curiosity that has little real-world value. Worse, you have to hold the phone in a particular way so that you aren't accidentally registering a press on the sides of the device. With a less bloated ROM and a better cadence of software updates from Verizon, I would have happily stayed with the S6 Edge. That said, I wanted to give the Pixel a go, and I'm glad I did. This device is fantastic. I haven't really taken any photos with its camera, so no comment on that yet. Google's deep integration - while slightly creepy - is handy. "Live" security patches and timely updates are great. Did you know that you can use the Pixel as a battery pack to charge other devices? Cool. I didn't start using Android devices at all until the S6 Edge, so I'm not as heavily invested in that ecosystem as I am in Apple's, but from what I've seen so far, I like it.
The Nexus 5x is my international travel phone and was purchased via Google with a Project Fi SIM. Having data and SMS and voice if I really need it right when I land is a godsend. The extra data-only SIMs that Fi provides for free are fantastic - I have one in an unlocked hotspot device and another in an iPad. I use the Nexus 5x for Google Maps and tethering while abroad, and never use it while stateside. For ~$22 a month when I'm at home and not using data, it's a great deal for me.
'Orrible little things the 12s. Their only redeeming feature being that you could prefix the fleet number with a buffer grease 3 and giggle childishly. (3)1216 arrives at some shack I didn't write down on some train I didn't board. Portugal May 1993ish.
The Web Everywhere: Multi-Device Web Design
Luke Wroblewski, CEO & Co-Founder of Input Factory Inc.
The web no longer starts and ends on our desktop and laptop computers. Today, the tremendous growth of mobile devices is turning more and more people into multi-device and, as a result, cross-device users. Designing for this reality requires new ways of thinking and building for the web.
Join Luke Wroblewski, author of Mobile First (A Book Apart, 2012), for this in-depth look at today’s multi-device ecosystem. Learn how mobile provides a foundation for this new reality, how to build on this foundation to reach an ever-increasing set of devices, and where the web will take us next.
Two-car Class 156 'Super Sprinter' DMU 156 480 rumbles through Kirkby-in-Furness station, a deserted request stop, whilst forming Northern Rail's 07.41 (SaO) Barrow-Sellafield service. @07.52
Taken with a Rolleiflex SL35 E camera in week 378 of my 52 film cameras in 52 weeks project:
52cameras.blogspot.com/
www.flickr.com/photos/tony_kemplen/collections/7215762311...
Agfa Vista ISO 200 film from Poundland, developed in the Rollei Digibase C41 kit.
There was a problem with the shutter at times. There were four lenses with it, 28mm, 50mm, 135mm and 35-105mm zoom, all Rolleinar branded and in the same packaging as the camera, I'm not sure why, but with the 28mm and 135mm lens, the shutter failed to open, though it all sounded normal at the time, and it wasn't until I saw the negatives that I realised they were completely unexposed. If it hadn't been an SLR I would have though I'd left the lens cap on!
Some of these serious gentlemen hold metal tools and on the desk I can see metal pikes of different size and shape. In the open boxes I can make out various accessories and elecrical switches.
According to the clamp, the man on the left is holding, I assume that the devices are probably lightning arresters. But any other idea is welcome!
[Germany, unidentified photographer, 1910-1920?]
Under over - what a cool way to photograph.. Have to find better places to catch more fish and corals :)
DSC07480 - Let's just say I am happy with my current camera and lens. Had a split second to make this image, in-between people passing by. Really enjoy the bright, soft on the left, and the dark, hard on the right.
Done from the hip, looking down on tilt screen. No time to bring up to eye level. I also think the slightly lower point of view work well.
So I got my hands on the prototype Portal gun at the New York Toy Fair this morning. I was told it would be closer to $150, not $120, and it’ll be ready mid to late this year. They’re not sure yet where it will be sold, but Toys R Us was mentioned as a possibility. It’s satisfyingly large, the handle feels good and the thumb toggle to change from orange to blue and back is intuitive, the trigger is a trigger… nothing to get excited or upset over. It feels cheap. It looks cheap. But it also looks easy to dismantle for bulking up and repainting to improve. Honestly, I sort of feel that for the price that shouldn’t be needed, but I can deal with it. This one is not the finished product though, they will at least paint that inner core bit that should be black. Also the orange will be as bright as the blue and the sound effects which were weak should be louder and clearer. I wouldn’t say I’m disappointed, as I expected such flaws, so I’ll still be picking one up. But I can see a lot of unhappy fans that want perfection. Then again, considering the other game replica weapons I’ve seen, and for something this size with lights and sounds, the price is not bad and the cheapness is tolerable to make the price slightly more reasonable.
Laser Devices DBAL-A2 on a Samson Evolution with Troy Folding Sight, Surefire MB556K, Sabre 14.5'' 5.56mm Barrel and Surefire Scoutlight. LaRue QD Mount.
#Microsoft Windows 10 Event
To maximize the use of the new operating system “Windows 10” Microsoft has unveiled devices under the #event named Microsoft Windows 10 devices event”
In this Event it has revealed its first ever #laptop and two new brand #smartphones with #Windows10 operating system.
Microsoft’s first laptop, the surface book, built with a detachable screen, sixth generation #Intel processor, 13.5 inch and 12 hours battery back up
Along with its surface book it has show cased 2 new #lumia handsets with windows 10 operating system namely lumia 950 and 950 xl whereas 950 screen size is 5.2 inch Hd screen and 20 mega pixel camera and 950 Xl has 5.7 –inch screen
The main high light of both smart phones can be connected by a small portable display dock accessory into a personal computer. A keyboard or a mouse can be connected, Expanding the capacity of the smart phone to operate like a personal computer
Isn’t that interesting…?? To know more about Microsoft Windows 10 device event check this video www.microsoft.com/october2015event/en-us/live-event
The Naked 3D Fitness Tracker goes on pre-request appears to be ready to change your entire body estimation game. It is a beautiful, cutting edge, flawlessly outlined framework saddled with a sketchy name. The apparatus is in general made of an extraordinary mirror glass that outfitted with depth...
this is a piece i did for Suspect Device #2
put together by the awesome
Josh Bayer
Coming out soon it has a shit ton of artists killing it.
Check out the site
For my coming Jabba's palace I've built some technical device. I've made an instruction to see how I used some SNOT-techniques.
Mexico has emerged as one of the most important medical equipment and devices market in the Americas.
LumiSpa device and cleanser on a marble countertop with a textured hand towel, and a chrome soap dispenser.
FDA-approved sharps disposal containers are made with puncture and leak-resistant plastic. The agency recommends that sharps - like needles, syringes, lancets and other devices used at home to treat diabetes, arthritis, cancer, and other diseases - be immediately placed after use in one of these containers. For more information about safe sharps disposal, visit www.fda.gov/safesharpsdisposal.
A picture part to my devices ever bought yet
iPhone 5 box
Oneplus One 64 gb box
IPod touch 1.gen. 8 gb box with John Lennon
iPhone 4s white
iPad 4 white 32Gb box
Woodcut device of Paris (and, later, Frankfurt) printer Andreas Wechel depicting Pegasus being supported by cornucopias held by clasped hands emerging from clouds, with a cadeceus in center of device.
Established heading: Wechel, Andreas, ‡d d. 1581
Penn Libraries call number: LatC P4315 555s