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here is the actual device that is doing all of the work...it doesn't look like much, but each selection of wire and component, where they are placed, and how they are linked takes about 3 weeks of math and calculations, and the chemistry and micro, nano, and quantum physics involved must be considered and factored into how the device will operate..basically really annoying!
The B53 Thermonuclear Training Device and Casing is an exhibit at the Wings Over the Rockies Air & Space Museum in Denver, Colorado. The B53 was the primary thermonuclear bomb in the United States nuclear arsenal from 1961 to 1963. The B53 was a 9 megaton thermonuclear device that was approximately 8 feet (2.4 m) long, 5 feet (1.5 m) in diameter, and weighed approximately 8,000 pounds (3,600 kg). The B53 was designed to be dropped from an airplane.
2021 Bacall's Family Steakhouse Restaurant Times Square Inflatable Steak Sign above Entrance - Why would a Raw Balloon Steak flotation device entice anyone into having dinner - Midtown Manhattan West Side October 5th 10/05/2021 signage giant meat food item balloons rubber
Feel free to use this image but please give credit with a link to www.mechanicalcaveman.com (NOT Flickr)
Efficiency in Presentation. geen problemen meer met kabels of USB-sticks, maar direct, wireless content delen vanaf je eigen device en geschakeld met een touch panel
Pictures frome: Monktailfest: Flotation Device Live with Lori Goldston, Syrinx Effect, Heaney/Henneman/Rea Guitar Threesome
Mall navigation is important for a country which spends a lot of time indoors.
"Don't give up and say this is impossible or cannot be done, never settle for less."
Image from the Ancient Hunam Collection, Qz-Thr Library of Pangalactic Archeology.
Based on the objects in this collection, these images are probably taken in Sworden or the Orchian Empire on the Hunam home planet Mirth. While Hunam eyesight was extremely poor compared to the majority of other species in the known universe (although with a good range down in the red part of the spectrum), these images shows perplexing distortions and lack of focus. Since these distortions are not normally appearing with even low quality Hunam picture taking devices (called Chimeras in the general Hunam language) of this era (somewhere between the Hunam Wall Age and the Age of Hunam Ascension to March), some historians specializing in Hunam history have theorized that these images have not been taken by Hunams, but by a mysterious species visiting earth called the Bok-Eh (as the file name of the images suggest they are called), and this is the leading theory today. The Bok-Eh had, as absurd as it may seem, even WORSE eyesight than the Hunams, with extreme nearsightedness, or at least evolved eyesights in a vastly different way than most other species, and thus never bothered with developing sharper optics. Another option put forth by a minority of historians is that a Hunam merely used a lens with a different flange distance than the one her picture taking device was constructed with in mind and willfully distorted the picture by tilting the lens, but this absurd action seems very unlikely and unmotivated and is often discarded as speculation.
These images are some of the first archaelogical finds from the enigmatic Hunam civilization, and one of oldest – although slightly older finds have recently been found. The reason for their disappearance (read: The Great Hunam Exodus) is still hotly debated in academic circles.
Looking good, before it got it's self a puncture half way down a steep hill.
One thing I've noticed with cycling is that it's inherently unfair thanks to the fatal flaw that going up hills ( bad ) takes a lot longer than going down them ( good ). This means you are bound to have an overwhelmingly bad time whenever you cycle in a circular route with only brief moments of enjoyment. If this law could be circumvented I'm sure a lot more people would ditch their cars for bikes.
attention S.F i have solo show off all new work opening this friday December 3rd
ill be there, you should be too!
more at: Raredevice.com
I bought this machine second hand to replace my horrible samsung compact. Still need to learn how to use it.. tired today.
recently I've been recreating the Flirtation devices here shown. We all need to make a little money around Valenttines, right?
»radiant devices« play the metro, chicago, august 30 2014.
i built the live-responsive backing projections in processing.
”Devices Down” means that this classroom will not be using digital technology today so all devices should be stored in bookbags. Photo Credit: Amanda Golden
Amazon Devices are all the devices manufactured by Amazon, including Kindle e-readers, Fire tablets, Fire TV streaming media players, Echo devices, Dash Buttons and more.
Travelling through Conargo, NSW, (a tiny tiny town) we drove past a property full of beautiful old rusting farm equipment. i stopped to take photos over the fence. How lucky was i when the owner was in the yard and came over and invited us in?! gave us a little tour of his sheds and then left me to play in the yard! a treasure trove of photo ops!
Behind the general store, Corner of Conargo Rd and Carrathool Rd.
CONARGO, NSW (population 95)
The actual town itself is quite small, with only a pub, a convenience store that sells fuel, a school, a town hall, and a small number of houses. pop. 95 within 7km radius.
This little device next to the bed was so much more than just an alarm clock. It also operated all room lights and the drapes to the window wall. And, if you want to sleep in you can just hit the Privacy button. Love it!
Photos by Pao-Lung Tsai
IdemoLab, DELTA joined forces with KEA's Jewellery Design program and Wearable Technologies in collaboration to create 'Meaningful Jewellery' for their wearable technology project, and to host the Wearable Tech Global Picnic.
At the event "Jewellery of Tomorrow", KEA students from all semesters exhibited their projects (Meaningful Jewellery, Mixed Media, and Portfolio). The Meaningful Jewellery Devices class was part of a collaboration between Vanessa Julia Carpenter of IdemoLab, DELTA and Petra Ahde-Deal of KEA. Vanessa is exploring the Design of Meaningful Smart Devices and introduced to the class how to work with hardware and think about creating non-screen, tangible, embedded interactive devices which create value and are meaningful in people's lives.
In the coming decade, wearable technology will touch nearly every aspect of our lives. The jewellery students from KEA shared their 8-week journey in creating meaningful jewellery devices and their functional prototypes. Understanding the functionalities of different sensors and using the knowledge of design thinking and user experience, the functional jewellery prototypes are the nexus of design, innovation, imagination and function.