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photo by Pedro Belleza www.flickr.com/photos/41688571@N00

Garagem Hermética

June 3rd, 2006

Feb. 21, 2017. Boston, MA.

Our Money, Our Communities Rally and March from Bank of America, 100 Federal St in Boston to Santander Bank Headquarters.

Bank worker unions are the norm in other countries around the world (and the US is the only country where Santander workers aren’t unionized). Santander workers present their petition to management in Boston making them the first workers at a major US bank to try to unionize.

Jack Smith writes:

“The U.S. bank workers have three demands. The first is greater wages and greater share of the profits, and the second is stable, full-time jobs. Crisp uniforms and polished storefronts aside, bank tellers are solidly low-wage employees — and wages have only taken a downturn over the past decade; as of May 2015, the median annual wage for a bank teller was $26,410.

The third demand isn’t just about protecting workers or shoring up their jobs — it’s about stopping predatory banking practices that pit bank workers against their own communities.”

This third demand is especially important here in New England, as evidenced by a recent report documents Santander’s discriminatory lending practices, which have had a particularly damaging impact in Massachusetts. Worker input could help to change those practices, as it did in the case of Wells Fargo last year.

Committee for Better Banks is a group of bank workers and consumers dedicated to improving the financial services industry for everyone by stopping foreclosures, displacement, and bank worker abuse.

Sponsored by: Committee for Better Banks, Massachusetts Jobs with Justice, Right to the City, City Life/Vida Urbana, Massachusetts Alliance against Predatory Lending, United for a Fair Economy, Massachusetts AFL-CIO, Communications Workers of America.

© 2017 Marilyn Humphries

 

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.

 

www.mocanyc.org/exhibitions/radical_machines

input (from LBB Double) into z2040LPF into QMMG, with ADSR, LPF and QMMG all modulated/triggered by Vulcan Modulator.

an interactive display that let you submit your input to a poll

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

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.

 

www.mocanyc.org/exhibitions/radical_machines

The City of Laredo and Mayor Pro Tempore Charlie San Miguel invite the public to attend a Skate Park Design Input Workshop by SPA Skate Parks and Newline Skate Parks from 6:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. at the City of Laredo Fire Administration Center, first floor classrooms, on October 3. During the workshop, the public offered ideas for the design of the skate park that will be built in John Valls Park in District 6.

This takes the input cable from the chromatograph. The cable fits either way round, depending on which terminal is grounded.

Tattoo potential design version 1...

 

Input please.

 

Concept: Daisy (Dazy... get it)... Pink (two tone with shading), star in the center (also to symbolize Dazy). Swirls... not sure. I changed it from the original I found online. Do I want to keep those, get rid of them, change them to something else? One idea: change the swirls to stars. Downside, its going to be a small tattoo, I'm a small girl and its going on the inside of my forearm. Therefore, the stars may be too difficult to make that small.

   

P.s. The image is kinda shitty that I tried to edit. If anyone is better skilled at hand drawing and wants to have at it, by all means go for it. LOL

Alarm Event: Motion Detect

Alarm Input Channel: 1

Alarm Start Time(D/M/Y H:M:S): 08/04/2019 10:25:11

Alarm Device Name: AMC046CC_31B4BF

Alarm Name:

IP Address: 192.168.1.251

I used images of a snowy Dresden as input sources.

Input signalThermocouple:K、E、J Thermal resistance sensor:Pt100、Cu50

Control mode2-digit relay on-off contro; PID regulation relay control; PID regulation drive SSR voltage control

Alarm modeOne group alarm relay contact output

ModeRelease delay

Power voltage AC100~240V

Dimension 48×48×78mm

Hole size45×45mm

MountingPanel

ApplicationPlastic extruding machine; reflow soldering,shoes machine

www.clin-ele.com/intelligent-temperaure-controller-hb101....

I am still mystified about what the TV was sitting in the doorway of this apartment building at 10pm, turned on, with no input. This guy entered the bulding as if it was nothing unsual.

 

(replaced with new version 4/19)

Field trip to the Limestone County Cooperative in Florence, Alabama. Training participants (in forefront) Sakkree Namchaitaharn, sales and marketing manager for the Sumi-Thai Fertilizer Company in Thailand and Ashish Lakhotia of Export Trading Company in Tanzania. Photo by Heather Gasaway

LLadro figures

   

lladros DSC_5217pk select

Specifications

1.Input voltage: 220 AC, 50Hz

2.Output power: 4W

3.Light source: super bright LED

4.Emergency time: >90 minutes

Technical parameters:

1.Input voltage: 220V AC, 50Hz

2.Output power: 4W

3.Light source: super bright LED

4.Light intensity: >50cd/m2

5.Emergency time: 90 minutes

6.Emergency mode transfer time: <5 second

7.Charging time: <24 hours

8.Battery: GN 1.2V 800mAh and Ni-Cd

9.Batterylife: 4 years

10.Charging temperature: -10 to +50 degrees Celsius

11.Operating humidity: <90% non-condensing

12.Product size:36.7×14.9×2.8cm

 

Input has it, this is a common Loon with crawdad

This is the body of the first major mitchell. The head will be built and fused separately and will slot over the white sticking up at the top of the body. Its vanilla streaky over white for the feathers with some stringer. Do you think the tail feathers should also be vanilla streaky or can I keep them as white?

Another example of a good idea poorly executed. What did I learn from this? I have a lot to learn about lighting technique.

 

My sister gifted me this typewriter a couple years ago. Unfortunately it needs a lot of work before it's functional again -- any typewriter mechanics on flickr?

Feb. 21, 2017. Boston, MA.

Our Money, Our Communities Rally and March from Bank of America, 100 Federal St in Boston to Santander Bank Headquarters.

Bank worker unions are the norm in other countries around the world (and the US is the only country where Santander workers arenât unionized). Santander workers present their petition to management in Boston making them the first workers at a major US bank to try to unionize.

Jack Smith writes:

âThe U.S. bank workers have three demands. The first is greater wages and greater share of the profits, and the second is stable, full-time jobs. Crisp uniforms and polished storefronts aside, bank tellers are solidly low-wage employees â and wages have only taken a downturn over the past decade; as of May 2015, the median annual wage for a bank teller was $26,410.

The third demand isnât just about protecting workers or shoring up their jobs â itâs about stopping predatory banking practices that pit bank workers against their own communities.â

This third demand is especially important here in New England, as evidenced by a recent report documents Santanderâs discriminatory lending practices, which have had a particularly damaging impact in Massachusetts. Worker input could help to change those practices, as it did in the case of Wells Fargo last year.

Committee for Better Banks is a group of bank workers and consumers dedicated to improving the financial services industry for everyone by stopping foreclosures, displacement, and bank worker abuse.

Sponsored by: Committee for Better Banks, Massachusetts Jobs with Justice, Right to the City, City Life/Vida Urbana, Massachusetts Alliance against Predatory Lending, United for a Fair Economy, Massachusetts AFL-CIO, Communications Workers of America.

© 2017 Marilyn Humphries

Alarm Event: Motion Detect

Alarm Input Channel: 1

Alarm Start Time(D/M/Y H:M:S): 24/03/2019 10:25:03

Alarm Device Name: AMC046CC_31B4BF

Alarm Name:

IP Address: 192.168.1.251

Input gear, first motion shaft nut, bearing and circlip.

The 2009 Input holiday party

Product Code :ZDX-LAW28

LED Quantiy:28pcs

Rated Power:35W

Input Voltage: AC100—277V

Power Factor : >0.98

Power Efficiency :>0.9

Color Temperature: 3000K---7000K

Color Rendering Index : >70

Single LED Luminous Flux: >110lm/w

Lamp Efficiency: >65lm/w

Light Distribution Curve:Bat wing form

Temperature Of Working Condition: -25-50Centigrade

Humidity Of Working Condition: 10%-90%

Life: >50000H

Protection Grade : IP65

Installation Pipe Diameter: 60mm

Luminous Angle:130 Degree

Material of case: Die casting aluminum

Lamp size:350*850*280mm

Installation Height: 5m

 

Alarm Event: Motion Detect

Alarm Input Channel: 1

Alarm Start Time(D/M/Y H:M:S): 06/05/2018 10:17:42

Alarm Device Name: AMC033FH_YCC37L

Alarm Name:

IP Address: 192.168.1.108

Ribbon controller input, Buchla-esque random voltage gen, manual gate (handy immediate interface), quad ADSR (nice range of enevelope lengths... all the envelope I could want!!).

The Four Steps in Computer "Thinking" - 1: Input

  

From "The world of Science: How Does it Work?", (C) Macdonald & Co (Publishers) Ltd. 1986. Facts on File Publishers. Weekly Reader Books.

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