AFAIK, Morocco is still in PCA. Here's a link for you to misunderstand: https://climateactiontracker.o...

I have recently installed a new exhibition on a science center where there are about 90 displays, requiring different levels of user interactivity. There are 7 computers driving those displays, ranging from 8 to 18 /computer. I found that I was more limited by the input devices than by the number of displays. Hint: check AMD W600 graphic cards. Find a suitable board, stick 3 of 4 of those in it and have fun.

I guess these micro-satellites will be in the CanSat form factor...

Somewhere in a shelter
Some things are still alive!
And still they play the game!

I've tried a few, but always go back to good ol' VB6. I already know its quirks and always manage to get around its limitations.

will be zero, once Microsoft products are installed. Sure. And don't forget to put those old LiMux dvds under your pillow for the dvd fairy to exchange for credit at the Windows Store.

From their website:
"Baudline is a time-frequency browser designed for scientific visualization of the spectral domain. Signal analysis is performed by Fourier, correlation, and raster transforms that create colorful spectrograms with vibrant detail. Conduct test and measurement experiments with the built in function generator, or play back audio files with a multitude of effects and filters. The baudline signal analyzer combines fast digital signal processing, versatile high speed displays, and continuous capture tools for hunting down and studying elusive signal characteristics."

I have used it also as an oscilloscope (waveform wiindow). Runs on linux and osx.

Official website.

Will I get an alternator for about 100, which I have, or a whole new car for 30.000, which I don't? Decisions, decisions...

WARNING: It redirects you to the Beta upon completion.

Sure they are...
"We are starting to move into new digs"

They dropped a "g" hoping you wouldn't notice.

Quite a few...

http://www.ips-planetarium.org...

http://www.aplf-planetariums.o...

Our friends at Goddard's Scientific Visualization Studio produced a short animation.

Doesn't the greek word for iron mean something like "came from the sky"? I've once thought about why the modern iron industry is often called siderurgy, and came across a few references for the use of iron from meteorites, as early technology wasn't sufficient to extract it from the ore.

Thank you.

Like the Magic Trackpad? (I've seen it on PCs, too)