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Shea: *GASP
Me: What's wrong?
Shea: I just saw an Olympic spoiler online. Why are they posting these things?!
Me: I don't know but I'm not happy about it. I suggest staying offline.
*Still catching up, almost there!
Found this pretty funny, a computer at Circuit City (what seemed to be some sort of display, it was on an end cap) had a blue screen of death.
These capacitors on this motherboard blew today and filled the studio with a very acrid smell. It was tough to find though because the computer STILL WORKS!! (so far...) UPDATE: The power supply blew. As odd as these look, the mb is still working just fine.
The angel said unto him. Please see the cashier before hitting yourself. Maxfield's House of Caffeine, 17/Dolores, San Francisco.
Discovered at work today: a dual-sided CD in a huge plastic case (seriously -- it fit in my hand, but my fingers didn't have a lot of reach to spare). Apparently, you were supposed to slide it into a receptacle in the computer, and the metal door would slide open. Bizarre.
We no longer have a reader for this thing, and the files on it were extraneous anyway, so I had great fun disassembling it and playing with its components.
yesterday I went to go stake out a small quiet place to hide and get some work done. I walked over to a new cafe that opened up in kingston, got a coffee and something to eat and sat down for about an hour and a half. just when I was finishing my paragraph and getting ready to leave, someone came up to me and asked me if they could get me anything else. I said no thanks, that I was finishing up. then he said I couldn't sit there using up the electricity because the cost of my coffee and sandwich was not covering his electricity bill, whereupon I offered to unplug my computer and finish my paragraph. whereupon I was told to get out. WTF
mezzanine cafe, kingston= banned
Adjunct Assistant Professor Matthew Smith, left, speaks with Joshua Nye, right, Miles Hanbury, center and James Kelly, in the background, as they design a “smart” aquarium in the EECS building on the North Campus of the University of Michigan on Wednesday afternoon, September 28, 2022.
The 373/473 lab, was led by both Matthew Smith, an adjunct assistant professor, and Mark Brehob, a lecturer IV, both from Electrical Engineering and Computer Science. The two were on hand to answer questions and offer advice as students utilized the lab for projects that ranged from motion and robotics, to personally selected design/build endeavors.
Photo: Brenda Ahearn/University of Michigan, College of Engineering, Communications and Marketing
Finally after a great deal of procrastinating over which pictures and what crops, I *finally* got around to getting me some of those Moo cards from the lovely people at, er, Moo.
I might get around to adding notes to the originals but as it took me this long, don't expect miracles.
Oh, cards shown off on my new computer (attached to my nu pee cee)
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My COMPUTER EXPLORERS career started in New Jersey and photographed are a few of the Northeast franchisees that were always there for me.
The Shree Mangal Dvip Schools believe in educating their students in computers. These students are working at the computer workstations in the computer lab.
In Kathmandu, Nepal is a special school focused exclusively on educating high altitude children from the Himalayan Mountains. You can learn more about Shree Mangal Dvip Schools at www.himalayanchildren.org/.
Here's the bones of the P183 on display. This case is badass. SO badass. It's the hero of this whole thing. I have never been less frustrated while building a computer.
Valedictory event for the Diploma, Cambridge Computer Lab, July 16 2008: Maurice Wilkes, watched by Andy Hopper
My father was cleaning out his garage and found this homemade computer. When you whippersnappers say "I built this computer myself" you make me laugh. Because even though I personally don't ever know what either you or my father are talking about, my dad could still kick your ass. At... building computers. Uh... yeah.
This hardware setup traveled over 6,000 miles with me to Shanghai. Apple Macbook Pro, Dell 20" Flat Panel, Microsoft Natural Keyboard Elite, Logitech Optical Mouse, along with a 1TB Western Digital MyBook Studio and a 320GB LaCie portable hard drive. That's Windows Vista you see running on my Macbook Pro.
16 computer workstations are available in the front area of the main floor. These computers are equipped with Microsoft Office software and provide access to the library's databases and Minerva, the library catalog.
Tape used to stop wires moving ...
A client brought me a broken 1 Gb USB pen drive containing data. A lanyard attached to the USB key was violently pulled out of the USB port, pulled upwards and quickly. This not only bent the circuit board (which has since been straightened) and pulled the solder pads connecting the USB connector the the board, clean off.
This left nothing to solder to. From here, I used a 20x magnification to track the pads to hairline copper tracks and scrape of the insulation ready to have very thin wires (which dwarf the tracks) soldered to them.
As I did not want to heat up the memory chips too much, I soldered the USB connector to wires, the circuit board to wires and then joined the wires. I ended up soldering 4 data pins and two ground points.
From here, the USB key worked and I extracted 300 MB data.
Canon EOS 30D, Macro mode. 18-55 mm. Macro ring light.
2009
Img_6019
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