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How to set up remote desktop on Linux VPS using x2go
If you would like to use this photo, be sure to place a proper attribution linking to xmodulo.com
Rock'em Sock'em Robots meets Robotech - if you like this, please support it becoming an official lego set!
ideas.lego.com/projects/4f98c33e-76b4-41f1-ac39-f5b041782b85
Taken in SANTA ANA ZEGACHE, a small, fairly remote rural community about 40 minutes south of Oaxaca City on the newly paved highway that runs almost as far as Ocotlan. (The highway will eventually make it all the way to the beach which will add a new dimension to the popularity of Oaxaca!)
Zegache is a few miles off the main road and if you don't have a car, it is easy and inexpensive to take a collectivo from the Abastos market in Oaxaca City. The collectivos run from about 7 a.m. into the late afternoon/early evening. This information is provided to encourage visitors to visit this off-the-track treasure.
The church is very dark, and thanks to Photoshop, I was able to bring them out, though they are not perfectly in focus! I will devise a tripod next time.
The master painter of Ocotlan, Rudolfo Morales, recognized the historic and artistic importance of the church in Zegache and organized the women to save it. It is a beautiful and compelling story, and you can read more about it here:
www.proyectozegache.com/index_en.php?title=hist_intro_en
The people of the village are very kind, and you will want to make a donation to the amazing work they are doing in the church.
Skeletal extensions of land reach like bony fingers across a section of Liverpool Bay along the northern edge of Canada's Northwest Territories. Only small villages are thinly scattered in this remote and inhospitable region of Arctic tundra bordering the Beaufort Sea. The relatively flat landscape is dotted with shallow lakes during the extremely brief summer season.
Image date: 26 July 2007
Source: Landsat 5
Part of the US Geological Survey's "Earth as Art 3" collection of images taken by the Landsat 5 and Landsat 7 satellites.
Since 1972, Landsat satellites have collected from space information about Earth’s continents and coastal areas, enabling scientists to study many aspects of the planet and to evaluate changes caused by both natural processes and human practices. This image was created by visualizing both visible-light and infrared data in colors visible to the human eye; band combinations and colors were chosen to optimize their dramatic appearance.
Credit: Geological Survey [source has higher resolution version]
Happy for you to use this image, just adhere to the license mentioned (CC BY-NC 3.0) and attribute it to Noel Tock (pointing to url www.noeltock.com).
Nein, kein Windows auf dem N810. Das Teil kann per Remote Desktop auf Windows XP und Windows Server connecten :-)
Sehr cool, inzwischen ersetzt mir das Teil nahezu komplett den PC.
--
No Windows installed ... picture's showing my server via remote desktop using the application "rdesktop"
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ESA's Volare Space Robotics Challenge finals at ESA's technical heart ESTEC in the Netherlands.
Seven teams were invited to the finals to battle their remote-controlled robots on a mock-up of the International Space Station. Their mission: to unload as much cargo from ESA’s Automated Transfer Vehicle as possible in a given time.
Credits: ESA-A. Le Floc'h
I'm impressed with how well Digicel is extending mobile telephone service to remote areas. Incoming calls are free. Outbound calls are pre-paid with "top-up" cards that can be sold by street vendors. They also sell hand-crank cell phone chargers, since they also noticed the fact that only about 10% of the people of Papua New Guinea have electricity.
On a remote stand at Bangkok Suvarnabhumi Airport in a late cloudy afternoon after the flight from CNX. This was captured on Thai Airways A333 registered as HS-TEH. Those buses are going to take us to the terminal.
Not exactly the prettiest remote, but I think I really dig using my iPad and/or iPhone as a remote control for my TV.
And there on the ground face down was something Alan said to me whats that a remote i replied well this is a remote location (Photo By Steve Powell)
Watch out! With the push of a button, this motorized plush skunk's tail flips up, ready to surprise anyone who comes too close. It looks and walks like the real thing, and the remote makes it easy to control its rotation and movement in any direction. Requires 4 AA batteries (not included). Ages 6 and up.
www.i-babytoys.com/Miscellaneous/Remote-Control-Skunk-286...
Remote Nikon D-1X w/ 14mm set-up approximately 3' from lane 1 of high hurdles during the Crusader Relays at Monroe-Woodbury High School on Saturday, May 5, 2007. Times Herald-Record/Chet Gordon
It was such a gorgeous day, I decided to try a low angle remote. fired with Pocket Wizards. results are the following 2 images. will continue to use remotes at upcoming sports assignments, including my company Canon 1-D's, which have faster motor drives than my personal Nikon D-1X bodies. stay tuned.
"Go early. Stay late. Get the uniform dirty..."
-cg.
This guy has a remote control unit strapped to his chest. He was very graceful with his movements, even bumped a few cars off to roll down the grade under their own momentum. This was at the CSX Parsons Yard in Columbus, Ohio
The Champa ruins at the remote rural site of My Son (also known as the 'Cham Towers') comprises several groups of ruined temple buildings from the Hindu Cham culture that flourished in central Vietnam from the 5th to the 15th centuries. The surviving ruins are mainly built of brick with many of the ornamental details carved into the brickwork.
The site was abandoned for several centuries after the decline of the Champa kingdom and the temples fell into ruin and were partially reclaimed by the jungle. There have been several restorations and excavations of the site in the 20th century, but sadly much damage was done here in the 1960s when it was bombed during the Vietnam War (some of the surviving structures were wrecked and several bomb craters can still be seen).
Today the site can be explored again, a fascinating and evocative glimpse of Vietnam's lost Hindu kingdom through these towering architectural relics.
We were lucky with the weather on the third Plague Trip when we camped for a week in Michigan, as it was clear and cool every day except one. But we knew going in that Tuesday was supposed to be bad, with heavy rain scheduled to move over the Munising area sometime in the afternoon, so we built a vague schedule that mostly involved driving around but started with a short hike. This was the day we planned to walk the mile-ling trail to the Au Sable Light, one of Lake Superior's more remote lighthouses.
The Au Sable Light sits along the shore in the middle of one of those pieces of the Pictured Rocks National Lakeshore where there aren't any roads, and you have to come at it from the North Country Trail. You can either walk a mile east from the parking lot at the Hurricane River Campground or two miles west from the lot at the Log Slide Scenic Overlook. We weren't sure how soon the rain would get here, so we took the shorter path from the west.
Don't be deceived by this picture, though, which shows us coming to the lighthouse from the east along a narrow track. We overshot the lighthouse a little bit looking for a nice place for a picnic lunch, and I took this as we were coming back. While the path from the Log Slide is more typical of the remote North Country Trail, the path from Hurricane is mostly just a gravel road. I suspect the Park Service uses it to drive trucks out to the lighthouse, though we didn't see any of those. We did see a lot of fellow tourists. The path from Hurricane to the Au Sable Light is popular.
The problem with the current iPod earphones is the susceptibility of the jack to get twisted thereby creating loose contact. To buy a replacement of the original would mean purchasing as well, by default, a remote. The remote is cool but if my earphones would go awry again, do I have to purchase another supererogatory remote? What a ripoff!