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Strobist info:
SB800 hand held 8 inches (20cms) above subjects in DIY mini softbox and triggered via CLS.
These are my ISP programmers. The one on the right is a JeeNode V4 with the Jeelabs flash programmer installed. I thought this was a bit of a waste of a full wireless enabled JeeNode, so I bought one of the cheaper and smaller (non wireless) JeeNode SMD boards.
The plan was to build the FTDI interface for the SMD board, then slide the flashboard down on top of that sandwiching it (which is why the pins and headers on the prototype board are all trimmed/filed, it allowed everything to connect nicely).
Unfortunately the regulator on the SMD board didn't survive the construction, so I had to add a full sized one on the prototype board instead... And then I thought I might as well wire up the pins I need to make it an ISP programmer in its own right...
The more eagle eyed (and geeky) amongst you might notice the lack of a reset capacitor on the FTDI connector I made for the SMD board... This is deliberate. I don't want to accidentally reprogram this board when it's supposed to be providing the protocol conversion interface so I can program something else.
So to reprogram this you either have to go through the cunning timing acrobatics of the original arduino board, or use the other ISP programmer (which is exactly how I loaded the AVR ISP software onto it).
So now I have two!
CK-100 Key Programmer V45.06 is 2014 latest version of CK100 Auto Key programmer. V45.06 CK100 Auto Key Programmer added new modles such as ford, honda and toyota ect. CK-100 V45.06 Multi-language update to 2014.04.
For switching electrical devices at the hour you want. Pretty useless due to electrical safety hazard and lack of user manual... I found it for 1 euro or so onto ebay.
My geeky friends find this amusing. I suppose it says something about my level of geekiness that I find it funny too. Of course, the Windows version would just have CTRL-ALT-DEL ;-)
Underneath the perf-board. Sorry, no schematic; I just did this based on the ESP pinout and what needed to be connected.
Underneath the perf-board, with some of my notes. Sorry, no schematic; I just did this based on the ESP pinout and what needed to be connected.
top yellow area is the 6 pin ftdi connector. bottom/left blue 8 pins is the ESP module.
My DIY wifi module flasher/programmer. The ftdi (red module) is the usb input. White button is for chip reset. Green jumper selects native ftdi power (if 3.3v, which this module is) or put green jumper on bottom 2 pins for lm1086-3.3 regulator (when the ftdi module is native 5v). Yellow jumper shorts to flash; open to enable user-mode. 3v zener diode on 5v ttl tx line since ESP module is not 5v-tolerant on its inputs.
Camera: Canon EOS 350D Digital
Exposure: 1.3 sec (13/10)
Aperture: f/22
Focal Length: 70 mm
ISO Speed: 100
Exposure Bias: -4/3 EV
Flash: Flash did not fire
Comments I left on hackernews about What I Learned From Opening a Bookstore (salon)
"... What I really would like to know is how book stores will look in 20 years? ..." @sunnysideup [0]
This is really the most insightful question here. What would a book store look like? I'll have a stab.
Eighteen years ago the Internet existed the Web was newborn. I come from Melbourne. Melbourne really is a book city with bookshops catering for different interests. Those who liked comics, science fiction or books on artwork gravitated towards Minotaur in Swanston St, classics or first editions Hill of Content on Collins, old books and out of print first editions a small shop at the top of Swanston St. The general public might go to a chain bookshop like "Collins" or "Angus or Robinsons". But if it was anything technical, you turned to McGills. [1]
McGills was a second home to people needed fast access to very specific information. You would probably buy the source of the information if you needed it in a hurry or read it if out of interest. Remember the Web was in its infancy. To gain access to technical information to build things (software) there was no other choice. McGills was a hub for nerds. You'd find programmers, engineers and scientists who would pop in, look for a particular reference book at lunch time. As the afternoon wore on it would fill up with students too poor to buy monthly subscriptions to Wired, Game programmer or the latest Dr.Dobbs. The era at this time was disconnected but strangely connected. [2]
Now we have seen what's happened in the last 20 years. The publishing industry is changing their distribution technology from print to electronic displays. The demise of the bookshop and books. Even so, the prices are similar.
What might happen in the next 20?
Discoverability
"... Everyone has a little Nancy Drew in them. Stock
up on the mysteries. ..." [3]
"... It is both true and sad that some people do in fact
buy books based on the color of the binding. ..."
We used to go to book shops to find books but the next 20 years is going to get more frustrating when choosing. Twiddling your thumbs over the "next" button is the new walking down the isle looking for one particular book. You want the google equivalent of book finding. It might be by colour, author, a quote, a film reference, music or voice of a character that played it on the successor of Hollywood. Companies are still working on this hard problem. How to see the product readers want from millions of titles on one small device.
Social
"... If you open a store in a college town, and maybe even
if you don't, you will find yourself as the main human
contact for some strange and very socially awkward men
who were science and math majors way back when. Be nice
and talk to them, and ignore that their fly is open. ..." [4]
Books have a social element. Instead of going to a bookshop you now go to your favourite cafe who have installed a new WIFI gadget. It's only found in particular cafe's catering for the intersection of coffee lovers and technical book readers. It has all the latest Open Source manuals, blog articles collected into books. We dropped the ePub or electronic reference to books years ago. This place is "hacker friendly" so you can chat to other hackers. Specialist WIFI gadgets are appearing all around the place in food outlets catering for particular audiences. The social aspect of books hasn't disappeared, just morphed.
Sharing
"... If you put free books outside, cookbooks will be gone in the first hour ..." [5]
Sharing is now a problem. There are free books and restricted books. If you can't afford a book you can book it at the library to download it. It ceremoniously burns on your machine when the time to hand it back has passed. Another person can now borrow a digital copy. The concept of digital ownership becomes a political one. Book owners don't take up the "Cloud" concept after the great cloud hack in 2028. Millions of books are electronically burnt on owners devices as rouge elements of "Anonymous" take their "Library of Alexandria" action too far. All in the name of freer access to live news feeds. We still hook up to bookshops; glorified websites with sparse text and images of book titles and a google like search engines with predictive analysis software. Sharing of books is difficult. The hardware detects who is using the book. Sharing is not impossible but difficult and risky. Hacks for reader devices are there, if you want to risk being detected and black banned from device sellers. There is always the black market. One of the unintended consequences in ownership restrictions, is if you move from one area to another your book becomes locked and you can't read it unless you pay a regional fee.
Information
"... No one buys self help books in a store where there's a high likelihood of personal interaction when paying. ..." [6]
The price of certain types of "information of value" skyrockets. Value is dependent on information usage in the market. There are market indexes for everything. Even childrens books like Dr.Suess. Censorship is rife but regional. You can't access certain types of information in books in certain areas. Old printed books that contain this information go up in price if they can be found. Information is bought and sold on ones ability to locate valuable information in private libraries. Enterprising companies that use software to mine old or cheap information and repackaging it as specialist books thrive. Software companies specialising in producing software to extract the essence of book classics like Shakespeare and write alternative scripts for media-vision networks. There's the Chinese version of "Macbeth" portraying the past regime and a portrayal of the Steinbeck classic, "Grapes of Wrath". Recast to the present show the migration of Californians moving east to escape the water crisis bought on by severe temperatures and drought. New publishing empires are formed.
Display
"... People are getting rid of bookshelves. ..." [8]
The display is the new bookshelf. People spend lots of money to purchase the latest hardware. When at home, bookshelves are projected on the TV screen to show what you might want to read. The constraint of the reader is size. Large screens solve this problem scanning personal readers and the network feed then showing a physical representation of the book on the screen for users to see and pick.
Psychologists work out that humans are still optomised to scan for titles laid out in physical space. Humans can't interface directly with the reading devices yet. That invention happens 10 years in the future.o to book shops to find books but the next 20 years is going to get more frustrating when choosing. Twiddling your thumbs over the "next" button is the new walking down the isle looking for one particular book. You want the google equivalent of book finding. It might be by colour, author, a quote, a film reference, music or voice of a character that played it on the successor of Hollywood. Companies are still working on this hard problem. How to see the product readers want from millions of titles on one small device.
Location
"... If you open a store in a college town, and maybe even
if you don't, you will find yourself as the main human
contact for some strange and very socially awkward men
who were science and math majors way back when. Be nice
and talk to them, and ignore that their fly is open. ..." [9]
Books have a social element. Instead of going to a bookshop you now go to your favourite cafe who have installed a new WIFI gadget. It's only found in particular cafe's catering for the intersection of coffee lovers and technical book readers. It has all the latest Open Source manuals, blog articles collected into books. We dropped the ePub or electronic reference to books years ago. This place is "hacker friendly" so you can chat to other hackers. Specialist WIFI gadgets are appearing all around the place in food outlets catering for particular audiences. The social aspect of books hasn't disappeared, just morphed.
Sharing
"... If you put free books outside, cookbooks will be gone
in the first hour ..." [10]
Sharing is now a problem. There are free books and restricted books. If you can't afford a book you can book it at the library to download it. It ceremoniously burns on your machine when the time to hand it back has passed. Another person can now borrow a digital copy. The concept of digital ownership becomes a political one. Book owners don't take up the "Cloud" concept after the great cloud hack in 2028. Millions of books are electronically burnt on owners devices as rouge elements of "Anonymous" take their "Library of Alexandria" action too far. All in the name of freer access to live news feeds. We still hook up to bookshops; glorified websites with sparse text and images of book titles and a google like search engines with predictive analysis software. Sharing of books is difficult. The hardware detects who is using the book. Sharing is not impossible but difficult and risky. Hacks for reader devices are there, if you want to risk being detected and black banned from device sellers. There is always the black market. One of the unintended consequences in ownership restrictions, is if you move from one area to another your book becomes locked and you can't read it unless you pay a regional fee.
Information
"... No one buys self help books in a store where there's
a high likelihood of personal interaction when paying. ..." [10]
The price of certain types of "information of value" skyrockets. Value is dependent on information usage in the market. There are market indexes for everything. Even childrens books like Dr.Suess. Censorship is rife but regional. You can't access certain types of information in books in certain areas. Old printed books that contain this information go up in price if they can be found. Information is bought and sold on ones ability to locate valuable information in private libraries. Enterprising companies that use software to mine old or cheap information and repackaging it as specialist books thrive. Software companies specialising in producing software to extract the essence of book classics like Shakespeare and write alternative scripts for media-vision networks. There's the Chinese version of "Macbeth" portraying the past regime and a portrayal of the Steinbeck classic, "Grapes of Wrath". Recast to the present show the migration of Californians moving east to escape the water crisis bought on by severe temperatures and drought. New publishing empires are formed.
Cost
"... You will have no trouble getting books, the problem is
selling them. ..." [11]
"... There's also no need to perpetuate the myth by pricing
your signed Patricia Cornwell higher than the non-signed
one. ..."
The economics of book production change. The cost is now reflected in popularity, the sophistication of the language, translation, region and censorship restrictions. Books that have been simplified are now more expensive than complicated books. The cost of books fluctuates as the numbers of people who buy it increases or decreases. Books that are popular in certain areas of restricted information become expensive. Some people set up companies to monitor the costs and allow customers to purchase books at their lowest cost.
Interface
"... People are getting rid of bookshelves. ..." [12]
The display is the new bookshelf. People spend lots of money to purchase the latest hardware. When at home, bookshelves are projected on the TV screen to show what you might want to read. The constraint of the reader is size. Large screens solve this problem scanning personal readers and the network feed then showing a physical representation of the book on the screen for users to see and pick.
Psychologists work out that humans are still optomised to scan for titles laid out in physical space. Humans can't interface directly with the reading devices yet. That invention happens 10 years in the future.
Reference
[0] @sunnysideup, Hackernews, "comment on story, 'What I Learned From Opening a Bookstore'",
[Accessed Saturday 28th January, 2012]
news.ycombinator.com/item?id=3518193
[1] McGills facade, "A picture of the facade of McGills".
[Accessed Saturday 28th January, 2012]
images.newsphotos.com.au/images5/Lores/91108190.jpg
[2] Daniel Browen, "McGills to close"
[Accessed Saturday 28th January, 2012]
www.danielbowen.com/2009/06/04/mcgills-to-close/
[3],[4],[5],[6],[7],[8],[9],[10],[11],[12]\
jlsathre, "25 Things I Learned From Opening a Bookstore",
[Accessed Saturday 28th January, 2012]
open.salon.com/blog/jlsathre/2012/01/11/25_things_i_learn...
next >>>
£2 for the same journey on NXWM. Or maybe the 'blind' programmer couldn't find the decimal point button...
Strobist info:
SB800 hand held 8 inches (20cms) above subjects in DIY mini softbox and triggered via CLS.
A JeeNode SMD on the left - minus its regulator - it didn't survive the construction :-(
On the right is a JeeLabs prototype board which I had originally intended to use purely to provide the FTDI connection and have sandwiched between the JeeNode and the JeeLabs flash programmer board (which is why the male headers on the JeeNode, and the female headers on the prototype board are a bit shorter than usual (clipped and filed).
However once I'd done that I discovered the regulator on the board was dead, so was going to have to put a full size replacement on the prototype board, which I did. Whilst I was at it I decided just to wire all the ISP functionality I required onto the board too.
Picture taken during lunch time at the "Maker Faire 2008" (San Mateo, CA) - a collection of creative, weird, and sometimes useless (but always interesting) inventions, exhibits and art performances. Check out the other pictures in this set.
--
"Não alimente o programador".
Foto tirada durante o horário de almoço na "Maker Faire 2008" (em San Mateo, Califórnia) - uma feira repleta de criativas, supreendentes, e algumas vezes inúteis (mas sempre interessantes) invenções, mostras e exibições de arte. Confira as outras fotos deste álbum.
Clearing Santa's Flightplan with the FAA, CIA. & NSA. They tell us they'll have it ready by March 23rd.
Photo showing Christiane Spiel (Educational psychologist) at the Panel Talk "Siri search for female Programmers by Ars Electronica x Initiative Digitalisierung Chancengerecht, Ingrid Brodnig (AT), Christiane Spiel (AT), Gerfried Stocker (AT), Carina Zehetmaier (AT), Mariana Karepova (AT), Martina Mara (AT), Doris Schmidauer (AT) at the JKU.
In the context of Ars Electronica 2021, the "Initiative Digitalisierung Chancengerecht" (IDC) launched by Doris Schmidauer invites high-ranking experts from the fields of education, technology, business, culture and media to a discussion. After a keynote speech by Ingrid Brodnig, we will address the following questions: What are the causes of the digital gender divide? How can girls be empowered to become self-confident shapers of the digital transformation? What concrete measures must be taken in Austria to create digital equality of opportunity for women?
Credit: vog.photo
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I'm very proud of the soldering I did on this. It looks so good because I made good use of my new 1lb. roll of .015 solder. It works so well!
A Programmer’s é uma empresa que atua no mercado de TI há mais de 19 anos, trazendo para seus clientes o que há de melhor em tecnologia, sempre aliado à uma forte estrutura de processos e gestão de negócios.
A agência produziu um vídeo de 30 segundos para uma feira da Microsoft que contou com a presença do ilustre Steve Ballmer. O objetivo do vídeo era relatar a experiência de um dos clientes da Programmer's e o depoimento do CEO da empresa. Como material de apoio a agência também criou e produziu o folder institucional da empresa seguindo a identidade visual clean, tecnológica e inovadora da empresa.
The Simplest AI Trick in the Book Steve Rabin | Lecturer, DigiPen Institute of Technology Jonathan Adamczewski | Programmer, Insomniac Games Rez Graham | Lead AI Programmer, Maxis Kevin Dill | Chief AI Architect, Lockheed Martin Dan Brewer | Lead AI Programmer, Digital Extremes Location: Room 306, South Hall Date: Monday, March 2 Time: 1:45pm - 2:10pm
Wire the whole Mess together....
I suggest you use the provided Rainbow-Cable and 1x10 female connector to make a Cable that connects to your Shruthi-1. Use the red Wire as +5v, always facing towards the LED in the Programmer Board. The next 4 Wires connect to the Output Expansion Port on the Shruthi in the same order as in the Programmer PCB. The last, opposite outer Pin must connect to IN1 on the Shruthis Digital Board. If you have a Digital Board prior to V0.6 you can solder the Wires directly to the Board, PIC available on request.
Erratum: Please IGNORE the BLACK Wire! THE WHITE WIRE CONNECTS THE PROGRAMMERS CV OUT (THE ONE PIN FAREST FROM THE LED) TO CV1 INPUT ON THE SHRUTHI!