View allAll Photos Tagged techy
Mike Morrow presenting at the April Transportation Techies meetup, Bikeshare Hack Night X. WeWork Wonder Bread Factory, 718 S St NW, Washington, DC.
Jonathan Rogers speaking at the August Transportation Techies meetup, Playing with Traffic III. Mobility Lab, 1501 Wilson Blvd, Arlington, VA.
Adam at CaBi Hack Night IV, the October Transportation Techies meetup. 1776 Crystal City campus, 2231 Crystal Dr, Arlington, VA.
Rob Vozenilek at the March Transportation Techies meetup, CaBi Hack Night VII. WeWork Wonder Bread Factory, 718 S St NW, Washington, DC.
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Philip Shutler talking about the Cleveland BikeAble Project. Transportation Techies meetup, Bike Hack Night XI. Dew Drop Inn, 2801 8th St NE, Washington, DC.
I tried to keep my Windows 7 laptop minimalistic with a modern/techy look. I Used rainmeter with 2 different skins to achieve this look.
I needed/wanted my desktop to be functional for work and also wanted it to look minimal. That is the reason I chose the TEXT icons. Here is what I used:
For the "sys admin tools" Text I used WP7 Skin - Launcher for Rainmeter.
For the MENU items is also used WP7 Skin - Menu for Rainmeter
The MISC Notes is my to do bar which again I used WP7 Skin - ToDo for Rainmeter
The time, date, weather, and blocks are all part of the ENCODED skin for Rainmeter.
The DOCK is Rocketdock
The recycle bin and battery meter in both corners are WP7 Skin for Rainmeter as well.
I had fun doing this.
Sam at Metro Hack Night VIII, the September 2018 Transportation Techies Meetup. WMATA HQ (Jackson Graham Building), 600 5th St NW, Washington, DC.
Who writes these things ? (lawyers? techies?)
This is a sign from the local park district facility. Even some of the employees agreed that this sign's wording didn't make a lot of sense.
Are they trying to define all the differnt types of and technologies that can
be used to capture an image ?
And the cell phone thing - what is with that ?
My guess at what they meant:
Our patron's have an expectation of privacy. Devices that threaten their privacy are prohibited from the locker room and rest rooms. This includes, but is not limited to, devices/apparatus that may record or transmit images and or audio of any kind.
Perhaps the saddest part of this sign, is not the articulation of what technology a camera may be built on and output format a camera may be designed for, but the fact that in today's society one's expectation of privacy in a locker room or rest room must be explicitly stated/re-iterated.
Mike Surowiec, Ian Kitchens, and Brian Seel at Metro Hack Night IX, the January 2020 Transportation Techies Meetup. WMATA HQ (Jackson Graham Building), 600 5th St NW, Washington, DC.
The "all-important" iPad... gosh, when I listen people talk about technology and criticize the iPad, particularly regarding children's usage, I laugh on the inside.
First, when I was working with the techies in the early 2010s, I heard a rumor Steve Jobs, visionary of the iPad, wouldn't let his kids have one. I can't directly confirm this, as when I had the opportunity to ask him face-to-face, he was with his family and who am I to interrupt someone else's dinner to satisfy my mild curiosity?
Second, if you were a stressed-out working parent, like me, who followed all US government guidelines during the 2020 pandemic, the iPad helped save your sanity. I joke that I was one of the few parents trying to get my kid to use one... haha. But yes, my 4-year old wasn't too interested at first... but even a 30 minute show was helpful so mom could get things done, as his expensive preschool didn't offer very much useful schooling during this time.
Eventually, as he got older and used the iPad more, we worked on iPad "rules". Of course, as the parent you've got the final say, but what parent is absolutely perfect? In my case, I'd often work from home, after the pandemic and would negotiate "bonus" iPad minutes so mom could finish her work. Or if I had to move a training session to a time when I was on mom duties, hey, more bonus iPad minutes! Gosh - in thinking about it, I could probably write a guide on that. But why bother? Someone has and if not, AI will be on it... right, techies?
Third, it seems to me it's a double standard if a parent is always on their phone or computer telling a kid they can't be on an iPad. Just like any other piece of technology, creating boundaries and purpose (entertainment, learning or both) is key.
Everyone's story is different and my goodness folks, can we stop harshly criticizing each other's parenting style, as long as our kids are safe, protected and given equal opportunities? Especially if you don't have kids or relate to a specific situation? My life has unfolded to include more relatable situations than I ever thought possible at my age... and I still think to myself 'wtf' when I over hear certain things.
Call me old-fashioned, but I was inspired by this quote, by Eleanor Roosevelt, for many years: "Great minds discuss ideas; average minds discuss events; small minds discuss people." Of course, inevitably, people come up in conversation, but it's the excessive judgement of others who are doing their best that annoys me the most. How can we make long-lasting process if all someone talks about are people?? Btw, when I state that I follow or have guiding quotes, I don't follow everything in the absolute literal, strict sense. No fun in that, anyway! And as someone who didn't focus on "fun" for the majority of her life, I am open to good fun & laughter, whenever it's available, especially these days. That's all, Heidi 🙏
Daniel Schep controlling the laptop as Federico Tallis presents at the April Transportation Techies meetup, Bikeshare Hack Night X. WeWork Wonder Bread Factory, 718 S St NW, Washington, DC.
Diego Canales with the Mexico '68 Olympic Games logo on his t-shirt and on his phone. "Traincoding Show & Tell" Transportation Techies meetup. Spaces NoMa, 1140 3rd St NE, Washington, DC.
Michael Perkins at Metro Hack Night X, the June 2022 Transportation Techies Meetup. Metrobar, 640 Rhode Island Ave NE, Washington, DC.
Catherine Vanderwaart, Ben Shepherd, and Michael Eichler at Metro Hack Night VIII, the September 2018 Transportation Techies Meetup. WMATA HQ (Jackson Graham Building), 600 5th St NW, Washington, DC.
Jonathan at the Transportation Techies meetup, Bike Hack Night XI. Dew Drop Inn, 2801 8th St NE, Washington, DC.
Winston Hoyle speaking at Metro Hack Night IX, the January 2020 Transportation Techies Meetup. WMATA HQ (Jackson Graham Building), 600 5th St NW, Washington, DC.
James Pizzurro speaking at Metro Hack Night VIII, the September 2018 Transportation Techies Meetup. WMATA HQ (Jackson Graham Building), 600 5th St NW, Washington, DC.
Mike Surowiec speaking at Metro Hack Night IX, the January 2020 Transportation Techies Meetup. WMATA HQ (Jackson Graham Building), 600 5th St NW, Washington, DC.
Michael Helta at Metro Hack Night X, the June 2022 Transportation Techies Meetup. Metrobar, 640 Rhode Island Ave NE, Washington, DC.
Aaron Lidman at the March Transportation Techies meetup, Bike Hack Night V. WeWork Wonder Bread Factory, 718 S St NW, Washington, DC.
Alex Rixey, Stanislav Parfenov, and Jacob Mason at the August Transportation Techies meetup. Mobility Lab, 1501 Wilson Blvd, Arlington, VA.
Jonathan Street speaking at the March Transportation Techies meetup, CaBi Hack Night VII. WeWork Wonder Bread Factory, 718 S St NW, Washington, DC.
James looking at Kevin's app, at Metro Hack Night VIII, the September 2018 Transportation Techies Meetup. WMATA HQ (Jackson Graham Building), 600 5th St NW, Washington, DC.
Sam Winward speaking at Metro Hack Night VI, the December 2016 Transportation Techies Meetup. WMATA HQ (Jackson Graham Building), 600 5th St NW, Washington, DC.
Day 4. Continuing on the Lost Creek Wilderness detour. After 20 miles on the road we come across the Stagetop Saloon, just before we turn onto Park Country Road 39. Not mentioned in the official trail guide, but we'd been given a tip that we could eat and resupply there. The owner was lovely and made us a cheeseburger to eat and one to pack for later.
Rejoining the main trail, we ride another 6 miles to Kenosha Pass, uphill on lovely singletrack. Some techy but mostly flowy and loamy with great views. We crossed Highway 285 to the west campsite, which had water, despite it being closer to the road an noisier. $18 a site, but with a heap of firewood freshly cut for $5...
Nelle Pierson and Will Handsfield at the September Transportation Techies meetup. REI Community Space at Wunder Garten, 1101 1st St NE, Washington, DC.
Jesse at Metro Hack Night X, the June 2022 Transportation Techies Meetup. Metrobar, 640 Rhode Island Ave NE, Washington, DC.
Matthew Stevenson at Metro Hack Night X, the June 2022 Transportation Techies Meetup. Metrobar, 640 Rhode Island Ave NE, Washington, DC.
From a very grey morning at Thurne. Have posted this before but have subsequently ( through my own techy inneptitude) found it and various other shots changed back to private with no titles or descriptions. It's a learning curve...a steep one for me!
The invoice is getting rather costly as the European Commission has just released a statement indicating that Apple has benefited from illegal tax added benefits in Eire for its European operations. The fee says that Eire must recuperate the “illegal aid” — it is truly worth $14.five billi...
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WiMAX is rolled out in Baltimore by Sprint, under the "XOHM" brand. Baltimore is the first city in the US to get WiMAX.
©2008 David Hobby
Attendees at the June Transportation Techies meetup, Metro Hack Night V. WeWork Crystal City, 2221 S Clark St, Arlington, VA.
Christopher Zappi and Noah Bradshaw at the "Traincoding Show & Tell" Transportation Techies meetup. Spaces NoMa, 1140 3rd St NE, Washington, DC.
The teens take ownership of the new dedicated LAN PCs by carting the delivery into the Teen Tech Lab, unpacking, setting up, and installing the software for the new Battlefield LAN at McCracken County Public Library.
Lloyd Emelle speaking at the Transportation Techies meetup, Bike Hack Night XI. Dew Drop Inn, 2801 8th St NE, Washington, DC.
If the railways of the UK are a stage, Multi Purpose Vehicles like DR 98908/958 here are the techies, beavering away backstage to make sure everything runs smoothly.
DR 98958, a Windhoff MPV, passes Kings Norton on a West Midlands Circular Railhead Treatment Train (RHTT). These are prevalent around autumn, and spray high-pressure water on the tracks to remove leaf matter that accrues during this time of year. It is one part of the 98908/958 unit (908 led).
maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Liberty%20City/166/127/30
^ Link to the Kinky Event where you pick up :::SOLE::: SA - Bacpack GNW-01. You see it towards the end of the video with random coloring on my part, still w.i.p. as i play around with editing and glowing the different sides.
(28th : Kinky Monthly begins (5 pm slt )
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Fantasy settings where all kinds of creatures integrate into the future hypes me up. Even demons. After watching more cyberpunk videos, because what else is there to do, i couldn't help but edit for hours.
Sole's hammer is an old but gold item you don't see being worn much, so i swapped out the scripts a bit.
Red Bull's breath from cerberusxing i doubled, darkened and shifted behind the mask.
Destiny Ghost thingie cuz i'm a sucker for gacha items..it's terrible addiction <3