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Item 048 For Sale Acer laptop computer running Windows 7. Includes wireless internet. I just tuned it up with Microsoft Security Essentials (free antivirus) and all available Windows updates. This is a really nice computer in perfect condition. $250 for a family member, cash or check made payable to mom.
As promised in "Birthday Present from Alex and Tabitha!" here are the minifigs I also got from them. Both are from Series 7.
The current computer setup:
Two 20in Dell monitors
Mac Mini - Core 2 Duo
MacBook - Core Duo
iPhone - 8gb
iPod Nano - 1st gen
iPod Shuffle - 2nd gen
Just a couple pictures of a tutorial I did for Computer Arts Projects. I was asked to show how to create monster characters to incorporate into your illustrations.
See more pictures of the issue on my blog: scritchyscraps.blogspot.com/2012/01/computer-arts-project...
Computer Science activities at the UBC Science Rendezvous.
Some of our amazing volunteer crew putting up our lovingly crafted signage.
The world's largest history museum for the preservation and presentation of artifacts and stories of the Information Age located in the heart of Silicon Valley.
Yes, at one point in time, computers actually stored data on magnetic tape instead of hard drives. And you thought 3.5 inch floppy disks were old tech!
These are tapes for the SDS Sigma 7 computer used by the UCLA Boelter 3420 lab, the birthplace of the Internet. The Sigma-7 used the Interface Message Processor to transmit messages (we call them "packets" today) to other IMPs and systems connected to the ARPANET. UCLA's Sigma-7 and IMP form the first node to ever be connected to the ARPANET, which would become the Internet that we all know and love today.
The very first message ever sent on the Internet was sent from this very room on 29 October 1969 at 22:30 Pacific Time to the Stanford Research Institute, promptly crashing the computer on Stanford's end.
I took this photo at the grand re-opening of the original Boelter 3420 lab at UCLA, the birthplace of the Internet, as the Kleinrock Internet Heritage Site and Archive, which will soon open to the public. If you'd like to learn more about the museum, click here.
Light-hearted, abstract representation of computer hacking. Two out of three computers within the same building have been hacked by a remote computer.
A computer circuit board.
Photographer: Harland Quarrington
Image 45153625.jpg from www.defenceimages.mod.uk
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The Guelph Technology Showcase 2.0 took place in the Science Complex Atrium Jan. 29. Companies had a chance to show off their products and discuss career opportunities, while students could make connections and chat to alumni of the Computer Science department and other related programs at the U of G.
[Photo by Allison Rostic]