Maybe somepeople wake up groggy, lazily aiming for the alarm clock when it rings, then stumbling to the kitchen, turning on the coffee machine whilst your eyes are still glazed over... going on your Daily routine.

Would you be accurate with a firearm?
Maybe not.

But imagine that you have an important business meeting at 7:00 and your job depends on it. You wake up and are shocked as you see it's 6:45 and you know it takes you 10 minutes to get to work. Your heart beats at 150 bps, your adrenaline rises, you get dressed faster than ever before. You're decisive, do only what's necessary, and you have a far higher state of awareness than the day before.

Would you be accurate with a firearm?
That depends, some people are never accurate.
Myself?
Absolutely.

Why do you think that the state of mind/accuracy that you have(or think most people have), applies to everyone?

Again, you are making assumptions that while they may be applicable to some, will not be applicable to everyone.

The assailant would be the one on the floor.
My wife would be the one holding the gun.

Not just that.

They've realized what we will also eventually realize.

They use cat6 cable.
Especially after we started sending all those damn microwaves into space and their wifi stopped responding.

You mean http://sourceforge.net/projects/loc-xferutils.

I think this is great news, but what happens if inadvertently some of this software infringes on a patent or two?

My question is whether this will find any widespread use here. The post focuses on writing in Asia. The article mentions pressure, but is it sensitive enough for a strand of hair(from a brush)?

I'm not in Asia and digital art is something that is cool, but a 'niche market' that I doubt this technology is aimed at. So will we see any devices deploying this tech here?

My saying that something would be cool to do is not an answer to my question of what we will see here.

What would we use it for, here?

Cursive writing programs are being eliminated from elementary school.
The quality of printing is also going downhill.
Everything here is being replaced by a keyboard (real and virtual).

Is this a technology that will see a major uptake only in a limited part of the world, amongst those who have trouble writing Pinyin(or similar)?

(But it would be great to have this sensitive enough to use a real brush to paint in digital ink.)

Silly, It's 'EXPOSURE' (not 'PHAGOCYTOSIS') to Young blood cells.

Think Hugh Hefner, not Silence of the Lambs.

BTW This Stargate is the one that was used in both - the movie and the tv show.

In my universe I imagine Steve Jobs buying the stargate.
Him and the Stargate would be a perfect fit.

But I'm worried he might rename it the iGate.

(just imagine the new line of products, like macbooks that would never break)

I sometimes throw in a random 2, then when I need to decrypt everything, they're easy to take out.