Sponsored images from 
View allAll Photos Tagged Hack
Current & Twitter Hack The Debate
photo by Scott Beale / Laughing Squid
This photo is licensed under a Creative Commons license. If you use this photo within the terms of the license or make special arrangements to use the photo, please list the photo credit as "Scott Beale / Laughing Squid" and link the credit to laughingsquid.com.
My hack: a wearable proximity sensor, which allows traffic travelling behind cyclists to see via pulsating red/amber/green pulsating heart if they're travelling to close to the cyclist. I had to hurry to finish the functionality, so it's not so pretty - but I'm going to tidy it up. All told I made it in a evening and an afternoon, so that's not long to design, code and build an electronic wearable!
At hondahack weekend at the Guardian - hacks are all here: hacks.rewiredstate.org/events/power-of-minds
I removed the lens, filed back the bezel, removed the aperture setting plate, ullatched the shutter lever spring so it now works like "T", removed the shutter leaf return spring and taped the shutter leaf open.
I didn't shoot this with film to check for leaky shutter problems.
As of 3 o'clock in the afternoon, December 25, 2005, Department of tourism's Wow Philippines Website still displays the hack message from a certain "Meteor." "We hope you should respect chinese rights, " the message read.
Hacking Arts (October 3-5), an annual student-run festival and hackathon hosted at the MIT Media Lab, marked the launch of MIT STARTUP. Hacking Arts features talks by entrepreneurs in the creative industries, tech-enabled live performances and art pieces, and demos by emergent start-ups. This year’s kick-off party at Microsoft’s Nerd Center featured a performance by Grammy-nominated artist Ryan Leslie and an ideation session by Kiran Gandhi, the drummer of MIA.
The following day, participants attended panels on Film, Music, Design, Virtual Reality, Fashion, Gaming, Performing Arts and Visual Arts, hearing from speakers such as Benji Rogers (CEO, Pledgemusic), Kevin Cunningham (Executive Artistic Director, 3-Legged Dog Productions) and Laird Malamed (COO, Oculus VR). Afterward, participants put their ideas into action during the high-voltage hackathon.
The 2014 Hackathon winners were LuxLoop (VHX Prize in Film, TV & VR), Harlequin (Most Creative), CUE (Most Disruptive) and Tomorrow Is Another Day (Best Overall Hack). A common thread among the winning hacks was how technology was used to promote human interaction or create analogue output. LuxLoop and Harlequin both used human motion to affect digital output. CUE, one of the finalists in the Pitch phase of the competition, designed a modular theatrical system consisting of wearable audiovisual hardware and a smartphone app to sequence, control and play user-programmed sound and light effects to enhance public theater. Tomorrow Is Another Day touted the idea “Turn your nothing into something,” as their project used a person’s daily “swipes” on touch-screen devices to transform daily online activities into abstract ink drawings.
Photo by Ahmad El-Nemr
Please ask before use
I wanted a set of foot pedals for selecting Escape and other modifiers, and with an analog input for commanding mouse scrolling, so I built a MIDI to USB HID device with a Teensy 2.0 board and a FCB1010 MIDI foot controller. It works ok, but the ergonomics are sub-optimal for use while seated. Perhaps with a standing desk it would be better.
Setting UBRR1L = 32 with the 16 MHz clock configures the UART to exactly the MIDI 31.25 kbaud rate. A resistor between the current signalling pins on the MIDI OUT changes it from a current signal to a voltage signal so that the UART on the ATMega32u4 is able to read it.
"The artist's purpose is announced but confidence in the set task is undermined by doubts and misgivings. Nevertheless it must be faced. Notice how colour is the key to the mood."
It only ran on 12V through an auto plug, so I pulled out the instant jumpstarter for use while testing.
Redhat Linux, Ethical Hacking , Computer networking, Information security: Training and workshops by rohit yadav (www.rohityadav.org)
Simplicity 3678 bodice with Simplicity 3505 skirt
katiekadiddlehopper.blogspot.com/2015/05/simplicity-maxi-...
P1010369
Mattock 12-120-0718, mfd. by J. Wiebelhaus & Co. G.M.B.H., Meschede. Length of handle 26¾ inch.
Detail: www.flickr.com/photos/100761653@N07/14257678633/in/set-72...
No trate de ver todos los puntos. Es imposible. En vez de eso, sólo trate de darse cuenta de la verdad...
Hacking Arts (October 3-5), an annual student-run festival and hackathon hosted at the MIT Media Lab, marked the launch of MIT STARTUP. Hacking Arts features talks by entrepreneurs in the creative industries, tech-enabled live performances and art pieces, and demos by emergent start-ups. This year’s kick-off party at Microsoft’s Nerd Center featured a performance by Grammy-nominated artist Ryan Leslie and an ideation session by Kiran Gandhi, the drummer of MIA.
The following day, participants attended panels on Film, Music, Design, Virtual Reality, Fashion, Gaming, Performing Arts and Visual Arts, hearing from speakers such as Benji Rogers (CEO, Pledgemusic), Kevin Cunningham (Executive Artistic Director, 3-Legged Dog Productions) and Laird Malamed (COO, Oculus VR). Afterward, participants put their ideas into action during the high-voltage hackathon.
The 2014 Hackathon winners were LuxLoop (VHX Prize in Film, TV & VR), Harlequin (Most Creative), CUE (Most Disruptive) and Tomorrow Is Another Day (Best Overall Hack). A common thread among the winning hacks was how technology was used to promote human interaction or create analogue output. LuxLoop and Harlequin both used human motion to affect digital output. CUE, one of the finalists in the Pitch phase of the competition, designed a modular theatrical system consisting of wearable audiovisual hardware and a smartphone app to sequence, control and play user-programmed sound and light effects to enhance public theater. Tomorrow Is Another Day touted the idea “Turn your nothing into something,” as their project used a person’s daily “swipes” on touch-screen devices to transform daily online activities into abstract ink drawings.
Photo by Ahmad El-Nemr
Please ask before use