Sigh: touchscreen keyboards. Those tiny letters. The complete absence of charm. If only our shiny new gadgets could incorporate some of the clackety clack of those old Royal Portables.
Steve Crocker was there when the internet was born. The date was October 29, 1969, and the place was the University of California, Los Angeles. Crocker was among a small group of UCLA researchers who sent the first message between the first two nodes of the ARPAnet, the US Department of Defense?funded network that eventually morphed into the modern internet.
The Fisker Atlantic ? the compact follow-up to the high-style Karma ? debuted early last month to a fair amount of fanfare as early adopters heralded the new range-extended EV as more proof that affordable electrics are on their way. But according to leaked investor documents secured by InsideEVs, the Atlantic won't go on sale ...
The aptly-named "RoBoat" has been taking home the World Robotic Sailing Championship (WRSC) crown for three years, but this July the team behind the world's winningest autonomous watercraft will attempt to snag another record for the longest robotic sailing expedition.
The Austrian Society for Innovative Computer Sciences (INNOC) has been tweaking and iterating the RoBoat since ...
*I don't have to believe it to admire it, folks.
http://smartdisorganized.blogspot.com/2012/02/spimescript.html
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"So, I want to return to one part of that 2006 presentation which I still find relevant - the formation of Spime Script. We're entering a phase where hardware will become increasingly as malleable as software which leads to a problem of choice - if I ...
Facebook's got it all -- 845 million users, a $104 billion valuation, blackmail-worthy pics of everyone born in the '90s, and a screen-printing studio. Yup, that's right, the social-media behemoth houses a basement art studio, the Analog Research Lab, where designers Ben Barry and Everett Katigbak churn out hand-screened posters that go up all over Facebook's 36 global offices.
