During the Apollo 17 mission, in 1972, the rear fender of the lunar rover broke and lunar dust soon became a problem. This is how astronauts Cernan and Schmitt repaired the fender, with clamps, duct tape and lunar maps. [3000 x 3000]
Source: http://spaceflight.nasa.gov/gallery/images/apollo/apollo17/hires/as17-137-20979.jpg
Appearing before a congressional panel, government officials and Apple representatives showed no sign of compromise in their battle over encryption and privacy.
VR manipulation and drone delivery for 3D tissue via /r/gadgets http://ift.tt/1STYprR
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Dark Souls 3 New Gameplay – Bloodborne 2?
Dark Souls 3 releases in April 2016. But is it any good? Or it it just Bloodborne 2?
In 1930, German theoretical physicist Werner Heisenberg came up with a thought experiment, now known as Heisenberg’s microscope, to try to show why it’s impossible to measure an atom’s location with unlimited precision. He imagined trying to measure the position of something like an atom by shooting light at it.
Light travels as a wave, and Heisenberg knew that different wavelengths could give you different degrees of confidence when used to measure where something is in space. Short wavelengths can give a more precise measurement than long ones, so you’d want to use light with a tiny wavelength to measure where an atom is, since atoms are really small. But there’s a problem: light also carries momentum, and short wavelengths carry more momentum than long ones.
That means if you use light with a short wavelength to find the atom, you’ll hit the atom with all of that momentum, and that kicks it around and risks completely changing its location (and other properties) in the process. Use longer wavelengths, and you’ll move the atom less, but you’ll also be more uncertain about your measurement.
Cognitive Implications of Widespread VR
https://labs.unity.com/research/cognitive-implications-of-widespread-vr
DEADSHOCK by Nagy “Norbface” Norbert
#relationship #sneaking #funny #stealth #game
Sure, he may be the head of a multi-billion dollar company now, but back in the day, Mark Zuckerberg was just a regular college kid who really loved beer. An interview back from 2005 with Zuckerberg starts off with him asking if he should put his beer down. Also, someone did a keg stand.
But aside from that, the interview gives insight into what Zuckerberg planned for the future of the company.…
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Let's go invent tomorrow instead of worrying about what happened yesterday. - Steve Jobs
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