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My original pre-production ZEQ25 had 20 tooth 3mm pitch cogged pulleys. iOptron recently sent me the shipping 28 tooth 2mm pitch cogged pulleys and belts.
I installed them a few days ago, but weather had prevented me from testing the new pulleys.
I got out last night, 30 April, to test on a very clear night. To say I'm pleased with the result is an understatement. I was imaging NGC7023, and got so engrossed in the PHD graph, that I took 10, 5 minute exposures out of focus..:)
I quickly refocused with the Bahtinov, and then wasted 3, five minute images with the mask still on..) Finally got it all together and grabbed several focused images of the Iris, which is in my work in progress folder to be processed...perfect stars.
In addition to the new pulleys/belts, it was first light for my new Lodestar guiding camera, and I'm very happy with that as well.
Here we've removed everyone who has only one connection. These are called "pendants" because they sort of hang off the graph.
I created a graph for visualising in Gephi by taking every link and every tag in my Delicious history as a node, and creating an edge for each "this link is tagged as this tag" relationship. I ran clustering and authority calculations over the graph, then removed the link nodes leaving only the tags. Removing the link nodes also removes all the edges from the graph, but leaves a pleasing clustered distributions of tags.
The tags are coloured by HITS hub score and sized by HITS authority, which clearly finds the hub concepts: music, London, BBC, games/hardware, Dopplr, data, ruby/rails/javascript/mac/python programming.
Tags from my social life such as music, photography, Berlin and London are somewhat close to each other, but completely opposite to the programming hubs. BBC and Dopplr are also quite separate from each other.
Best viewed large, obviously.
There's another pass at the same data as a big browseable Seadragon viewer here: www.hackdiary.com/misc/delicious/seadragon.html
This shows the members of a group (red) and all their publicly-visible friends.
Red dots are members, grey dots are their friends.
I've gone through and blurred out the individuals' names. We probably shouldn't have been collecting those anyway...
An old test from the early days of daisy chain. The relaxation of a force directed graph drawing algorithm in fluxus. More info: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Force-based_algorithms
A video of what happens inside your computer every time you draw a graph in Excel.
60 days of pageviews graphed using wire
(shameless plug)
all the details revealed on our blog:
Russian graphs for mysterious machines litter the rooms of an abandoned factory complex in St. Petersburg, Russia.
Bonnie.
I recently won a tiny contest at school for this picture here.
Sorry for all the people who actually know me, I'm a tad bit excited because this is the first contest I've entered and already made it, so ehh, it'll wear off. Oh and props to Elizabeth for also making it with this pretty swell.
Well, cheers mates!
"borrowed" from confessions of a call girl blog collegecallgirl.blogspot.com/2007/11/blowjob-tutorial.html
I always keep track of weight and input/output info when I'm bottlefeeding. Things can go south so quickly if you don't notice when they stop gaining weight.
Dusky is doing great.
Taken in an old abandoned factory hall in Breukelen.
There was a hole in the ceiling so snow came in.
My math homeworks -.-
We had to draw about 5 of this. It's so hard and annoying ! One single mistake and you have to rub off everything and start all over -,-
School was same-old-plain-boring-school.
We need to act a drama for our English Oral Test and I'm the narrator. Acting is so not my thing. Hehe :p
A friend of mine gave the best idea for our school's photography club ! :D As the club's president, *ehemehem* I have to make it happen. It's gonna be exciting. :))
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Read my blog :)
p.s I uploaded so many pictures this month ! :O