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Hacking the 440 (and others land cameras) to use a uptodate 3v battery.
view the original size to read ;)
www.flickr.com/photos/sinvertigo/5245616185/sizes/o/in/ph...
you can visit my website at www.sinvertigo.com
Hackness Hall, near Scarborough. Grade 1 listed country house built between 1791-96. Gutted by a fire in 1910 and restored by Walter Brierley.
Scarborough, Hackness Hall.
October 2012
Hack.Art.Lab collaborators Ann Resnick, Kristin Beal-DeGrandmont, John Harrison, Ivy Lanning, Lauren Hirsh, and Tom McGuire
We held the first ROROsyd Hack Night for the year in the Ninefold office. It's also the first time the invite went out to the SydJS list too. Great turn out, great night!
Todays hack was up Brocagh with lovely views of Glendalough
Photos were taken with my old Canon Power shot S 70
The full Instax opened up. There are three parts - the back panel (controls), front panel (just a plastic shell) and the middle section which contains pretty much everything apart from the controls.
If you're going to try this yourself remember (like any camera with a flash) that there's a big capacitor in there that can give you a nasty shock. Be very careful what you touch - I got a nasty jolt up my left arm while fiddling about inside to work out how I was going to do this mod. Don't try this at home!
Full tutorial at www.quickphotographytips.com/index.php/2009/07/08/instax-...
This image is from the Hacked Love short video clip. All rights reserved by Panteliz Photography www.arteliz.gr
plenty of space for documents, laptop fits great in its velcro lined laptop compartment, it fits my camera charger(point and shoot only)phone and of course laptop charger
Tie hackers cabins. Tie hackers operated in the Wyoming Range of the Bridger-Teton National Forest fro 1900 to the 1930s. They Cut down trees and made them into railroad ties for tracks for the Union Pacific Railroad. Logging was done in the winter and the ties were piled up along streams. The tie hack loggers used the force of spring thaw water surges along Cottonwood Creek and its tributaries to take the ties down to the Green River, where they were floated down to Green River City.
Of course, I use the back pocket to file receipts. When I return to the office, I file them accordingly… makes tax season a breeze!
Modern warfare isn’t always about battlefields. U.S. Secretary of Defense Leon Panetta made this clear recently as he referred to a growing cyber-threat from Iran. He went so far as to declare that the Pentagon is prepared to take action if America is threatened by a computer-based assault. Apparently major banks such as JPMorgan Chase, Bank of America and Capital One have experienced massively distributed denial-of-service attacks.
In a recent Joint Chiefs of Staff intelligence directorate, there was this warning issued:
“Iran’s cyber aggression should be viewed as a component, alongside efforts like support for terrorism, to be the larger covert war Tehran is waging against the West.”
While Panetta carefully worded his remarks, one expert said his message to Iran was quite evident. “It’s not something where the people are throwing down the gauntlet, but I think Panetta comes pretty close to sending a clear warning (to Iran): We know who it was. Maybe you want to think twice before you do it again.”
In his speech Panetta declared that the Shamoon virus replaced crucial system files with the image of a burning U.S. flag, and also overwrote all data, rendering more than 30,000 computers useless, forcing them to be replaced.
The weapons of modern warfare truly are divergent in nature. The totality and eternity of the Word of God, however, never wavers, for we are told in Isaiah 54:17, “No weapon formed against you shall prosper…” This is comforting to say the very least. It does not, though, relieve us from duty as prayer warriors, for we must continue to follow the directive we are given in Psalm 122:6 and continually pray for the peace of Jerusalem!
For more on this story, visit: Jerusalem Prayer Team Articles Page.
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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 Andrew Kubica
www.stayfocusedphotography.net/
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