I've always wondered, could you attach 2 smartphones on either side of say, a stick, in order to create a guitarlike instrument.
Comment What's next? (Score 1) 261
The key general marketing trends so far, as I see it:
turbo
quantum
eco
3D
Missed some? What's next?
turbo
quantum
eco
3D
Missed some? What's next?
Comment TED talk (Score 1) 370
One would think, after seeing Bill Gates' TED talk, he would be spending his money in projects that would ultimately help to ... kill most of us.. no kidding. He blatantly said so.
http://www.ted.com/talks/bill_gates.html 3:57 - 4:50
Comment Re:Allinvain? (Score 1) 622
He took on that nickname after the fact, obviously.
On irc, this nickname was first seen 2 days ago.
Comment Cars (Score 1) 242
Look at Japanese cars: same thing.
If they design a car for Europe, it'll be underdesigned in our view. This is because a westerner tries to look at the whole and form a feel for the car/website.
A Jap however will look at all the details seperately, and unite them to a whole in his head.
Something like that.
Comment 7/7 (Score 1) 601
This article reminds me of a post I made on 05/7/7. You know, the day after they announced London would host that big sports thing
Comment Re:Nothing to do but wait (Score 2, Interesting) 353
Wikipedia has some intersting info about this particular dispersant:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Corexit
The oil film will be dispersed in small droplets which intermix with the seawater. The oil is then not only distributed in two dimensions but is dispersed in three and it is about 10 times as toxic.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Corexit
The oil film will be dispersed in small droplets which intermix with the seawater. The oil is then not only distributed in two dimensions but is dispersed in three and it is about 10 times as toxic.
Comment Re:Enough data? (Score 5, Informative) 285
That is not entirely correct. There is a period after Galileo's discovery called the Maunder Minimum where sunspots "became exceedingly rare", from wikipedia:
The Maunder Minimum (also known as the prolonged sunspot minimum) is the name used for the period roughly spanning 1645 to 1715 by John A. Eddy in a landmark 1976 paper published in Science titled "The Maunder Minimum",[1] when sunspots became exceedingly rare, as noted by solar observers of the time.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maunder_Minimum
So, is it really odd behavior?