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O2 blame their poor form design on Royal Mail. The Royal Mail postcode database is notoriously inaccurate so a manual address override should *always* be provided.
I've started playing around with QuartzComposer in anticipation of an upcoming Bill Van Loo & J. Schnable live set in mid-March, and this is a test shot from tonight's session. Here I have input from two different video sources (a built-in iSight and an old Logitech webcam, powered by the macam driver) running into QC, going through a few color control choices, then being rendered out.
Description:
With Smart monitoring system inside,it can monitor the li-poly charging current,voltage,temperature automatically,when the charging input or out put current is too high,or the voltage is not stable, or the temperature is too high,or in other abnormal conditions, it will cut off the charging circuit itself and the LED will be lighted on for showing out the related fault to protect the battery and mobile.with smart power charging managment,monitoring circuit and timing function.when the current is lower than 0.01c,the battery will continue to charge mobile 30minutes,but more than 4hour charging,it is still not able to reach to 0.01c,the battery will continue to charge mobile 30 minutes, but more than 4 hour charging,it is still not able to reach to 0.01c current,the battery will be powered off automatically. with battery capacity indication function in different capacities at 20%,40%,60%,80%,100%.when the battery voltage is lower than 3v, the battery will powered off automatically.with fm transmit function,with usa professional digital fm transmit chipset inside.The sound effect is as better as fm radio.with fm transmit frequencies:88.1/88.5/88.9/89.3MHZ.with fm transmit frequency memory function.with auto power off function in 60 seconds when there is no audio input. with supporting iphone 4 data synchronization function.
Product Specification:
Smart Li-ion Polymer Battery four LED light indicators Non-Slip, Comfortable Grip
Packaging Details:
PACKING:Gift box
packing size:20*11*2.3.cm
Carton Size:56.5*37.5*15cm
The Colorado Technology Association (CTA) is traveling across Colorado July 20-24 to gather input, listen and learn from tech communities outside Denver and Boulder. CTA’s offices are located in Denver, but members are scattered across the state and CTA staff wants to get to know them better. The primary goal of the Colorado Tech Tour is to gather insight on how the technology industry impacts - or could impact - each local economy.
The Colorado Technology Association will be joined by Colorado Innovation Network (COIN), Colorado Office of Economic Development and International Trade, Governor's Office of Information Technology and Go Code Colorado.
Individuals representing a tech company, startup, STEM education program or Colorado innovation are invited to join us. The tour attendees are looking forward to an informative tour of the state, which will allow them the opportunity to connect with new and established companies. During listening sessions, the Denver delegation will meet with community and business leaders to understand challenges and opportunities that exist in each region.
Each day, happy hour events are open to any and all members of the tech community. Join us at a nearby event, or grab some coworkers and make it a road trip! Please RSVP if you plan to join us.
Program speakers include Erik Mitisek, CEO, Colorado Technology Association; Anna Ewing,
Executive Director, Colorado Innovation Network (COIN) and COO, Colorado Office of Economic Development and International Trade; Jonita LeRoy, IT Economic Development, Governor's Office of Information Technology; and Andrew Cole, program manager, Go Code Colorado at Colorado Secretary of State's Office.
The tour is supported by sponsors including Centurylink, Swiftpage, ViaWest, GTRI, NetApp, 23rd Studios and YellowDog Printing and Graphics.
Learn more at techtour.coloradotechnology.org.
For permission to use photos please contact 23rd Studios at info@23rdstudios.com
Des Moines Public Schools is hosting a series of community meetings on the topic of improving our school hours. Each meeting will include a presentation on the changes being considered as well as an opportunity for questions and discussion.
Monday's meeting at Windsor took place in the school's library.
For more information please visit our web site: www.dmschools.org/school-hours-at-dmps/
Ring form wearable computing device. This ring is used as 3D security access control for computer control and input. Interesting concept in develpment by Alps.
Audio and video (Computer, DVI, SD, HD-720p 1080i) signal transmission from a source to a display has been done over Coaxial cable since 1960's. However in new millennium, the technology, medium, demands
On Wednesday, July 27, representatives from the City's Planning and Development Services Department held three meetings to share updates on the proposed changes to the City's ordinance that prohibits bars from locating within 500 feet of existing bars.
This is an HDR image computed from 28 seperate images. The input images span shutter speeds from 0.2sec up to 30sec, in 1/3 stop increments. In addition, there are a total of 6 images with the 30sec shutter speed. Thus the total integration is 5 minutes.
The images were combined with cinepaint's Bracket to HDR plugin. The exposure times for the extra 30sec images was manually set.
I have three versions of this image, the difference being the Tone Mapping algorithm used to compress the dynamic range.
This image used the Reinhard 02 method, with key=0.6 and gamma=0.75.
Please compare with the Fattal and manually adjusted versions.
The Colorado Technology Association (CTA) is traveling across Colorado July 20-24 to gather input, listen and learn from tech communities outside Denver and Boulder. CTA’s offices are located in Denver, but members are scattered across the state and CTA staff wants to get to know them better. The primary goal of the Colorado Tech Tour is to gather insight on how the technology industry impacts - or could impact - each local economy.
The Colorado Technology Association will be joined by Colorado Innovation Network (COIN), Colorado Office of Economic Development and International Trade, Governor's Office of Information Technology and Go Code Colorado.
Individuals representing a tech company, startup, STEM education program or Colorado innovation are invited to join us. The tour attendees are looking forward to an informative tour of the state, which will allow them the opportunity to connect with new and established companies. During listening sessions, the Denver delegation will meet with community and business leaders to understand challenges and opportunities that exist in each region.
Each day, happy hour events are open to any and all members of the tech community. Join us at a nearby event, or grab some coworkers and make it a road trip! Please RSVP if you plan to join us.
Program speakers include Erik Mitisek, CEO, Colorado Technology Association; Anna Ewing,
Executive Director, Colorado Innovation Network (COIN) and COO, Colorado Office of Economic Development and International Trade; Jonita LeRoy, IT Economic Development, Governor's Office of Information Technology; and Andrew Cole, program manager, Go Code Colorado at Colorado Secretary of State's Office.
The tour is supported by sponsors including Centurylink, Swiftpage, ViaWest, GTRI, NetApp, 23rd Studios and YellowDog Printing and Graphics.
Learn more at techtour.coloradotechnology.org.
Please contact 23rd Studios for permission to use photos info@23rdstudios.com
Good Gaming Servers (G.G. Servers) is a gaming solutions company & gaming community. Striving to bring you a high quality gaming experience at no cost to you. We listen to the input from our community to help shape the overall gaming atmosphere.
Owner/NetworkAdmin/ServerAdmin: Pete Metropoulos
ServerAdmin/ServerOperations: Rodney Mcfarland
NetworkAdmin/ServerAdmin: Clint Lee
G.G. Servers Representative: Kyle Sanborn
Public Minecraft Server Admin: James Mullen
Museum of Chinese in America - Radical Machines Exhibition: Chinese in the Information Age
October 18, 2018 - March 24, 2019
Radical Machines: Chinese in the Information Age explores the seemingly impossible, yet technologically crucial Chinese typewriter – a machine that inputs a language with no alphabet, yet has more than 70,000 characters. For centuries, written Chinese has presented fascinating and irresistible puzzles for engineers, linguists, and entrepreneurs alike. With help from the global community, China solved these puzzles, and Chinese became one of the world’s most successful languages in the information age. Radical Machines explores the design, technology, and art of Chinese characters in the information age. Through a collection of rare typewriters and computers — and a diverse array of historic photographs, telegraph code books, typing manuals, ephemera, propaganda posters, and more — we gain unprecedented insight into the still-transforming history of the world’s oldest living language.
The exhibition originated at the East Asia Library of Stanford University and is curated by Stanford historian Dr. Tom Mullaney. Composed of items in his personal collection, which is the largest Chinese and Pan-Asian typewriter and information and technology (IT) collection in the world.
Why We Need Sleep
If you have ever felt foggy after a poor night’s sleep, it won’t surprise you that sleep significantly impacts brain function. First, a healthy amount of sleep is vital for “brain plasticity,” or the brain’s ability to adapt to input. If we sleep too little, we become unable to process what we’ve learned during the day and we have more trouble remembering it in the future. Researchers also believe that sleep may promote the removal of waste products from brain cells—something that seems to occur less efficiently when the brain is awake.Tips for Better Sleep
Good sleep habits (sometimes referred to as “sleep hygiene”) can help you get a good night’s sleep.
Some habits that can improve your sleep health:
-Be consistent. Go to bed at the same time each night and get up at the same time each morning, including on the weekends
-Make sure your bedroom is quiet, dark, relaxing, and at a comfortable temperature
-Remove electronic devices, such as TVs, computers, and smart phones, from the bedroom
-Avoid large meals, caffeine, and alcohol before bedtime
-Get some exercise. Being physically active during the day can help you fall asleep more easily at night.
Sleep is vital to the rest of the body too. When people don’t get enough sleep, their health risks rise. Symptoms of depression, seizures, high blood pressure and migraines worsen. Immunity is compromised, increasing the likelihood of illness and infection. Sleep also plays a role in metabolism: Even one night of missed sleep can create a prediabetic state in an otherwise healthy person.
ABI RESOURCES
Connecticut home-based supported living and community care.
ABI Resources supports terrific people and families alongside DSS, DMHAS, CCC Connecticut Community Care CCCI, SWCAA, WCAAA Connecticut Area on Ageing, BIAC, BIAA and Allied.
#Sleep #Cantsleep #TBIsleep #Awake #BrainInjury #Dreaming #Bedtime #Goonight #healthy #neuroscience #Neurology #SleepDisorders #CT #MFP #ABI #CONNECTICUT #CTCOMMUNITY #CTHOMECARE #DSS #DMHAS #HFSC #GAYLORD #TBI #SUPPORTED #LIVING #CAREMANAGER #MONEYFOLLOWSTHEPERSON #Fairfield #Hartford #Litchfield #Middlesex #NewHaven #NewLondon #Tolland #Windham #CTBRAININJURY #SSI #BRAIN #ILST
ww.CTbrainInjury.com www.facebook.com/ABIresourcesCT www.tiktok.com/@abi.resources.ct www.instagram.com/a.b.i._resources/ www.flickr.com/people/tbi_connecticut_brain_injury/ twitter.com/abiresources www.youtube.com/user/AlliedABIwaiver www.tumblr.com/blog/abi-resources-ct-brain-inju-blog open.spotify.com/user/31p4xcdaeh7czuabm7fevihzqs7q www.pinterest.com/ABIARTCTMFP/_created/
ABI RESOURCES
Brain Injury Awareness | MFP and ABI Waiver Program
Connecticut home-based supported living and community care.
Surround yourself with people who make you happy. People who make you laugh, who help you when you’re in need. People who genuinely care.
This family was in its second year of participating in myAgro’s unique access-to-inputs model, which invites farmers to save-up for fertilizer and seeds rather than taking out credit. Here, they’ve placed their fertilizer and...
Student Media Grant winner Ryan Vroegindewey researched Markets and Household Food Security in Mali. Get the full story at condevcenter.org/author/ryan-vroegindewey/
The Center on Conflict and Development (ConDev) at Texas A&M University
Museum of Chinese in America - Radical Machines Exhibition: Chinese in the Information Age
October 18, 2018 - March 24, 2019
Radical Machines: Chinese in the Information Age explores the seemingly impossible, yet technologically crucial Chinese typewriter – a machine that inputs a language with no alphabet, yet has more than 70,000 characters. For centuries, written Chinese has presented fascinating and irresistible puzzles for engineers, linguists, and entrepreneurs alike. With help from the global community, China solved these puzzles, and Chinese became one of the world’s most successful languages in the information age. Radical Machines explores the design, technology, and art of Chinese characters in the information age. Through a collection of rare typewriters and computers — and a diverse array of historic photographs, telegraph code books, typing manuals, ephemera, propaganda posters, and more — we gain unprecedented insight into the still-transforming history of the world’s oldest living language.
The exhibition originated at the East Asia Library of Stanford University and is curated by Stanford historian Dr. Tom Mullaney. Composed of items in his personal collection, which is the largest Chinese and Pan-Asian typewriter and information and technology (IT) collection in the world.