Twenty years ago, a French man named Emile Leray, then a 43-year-old former electrician, found himself stuck in a Moroccan desert near a city called Tan-Tan after hitting his Citroen 2CV on a big rock, destroying the front axle and the chassis. The closest village was not within walking distance and Leray found himself in a precautions situation. How was he going to get back to humanity?
Just looking at the picture, it looks like it updates every four minutes -- the next set of marbles looks like it is going to produce '14:20'.Part 3 of the marble clock. Personal comment, it seems to take more than 2 minutes to change the numbers, so as a practical clock - no. But it's a dang neat build for sure.
It DOES look cool ... but the key que$tion is, how much?
I think it’s a cool concept, but not sure I would buy one.
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In person, the effect Samsung's transparent micro OLED displays have is hard to describe, as content almost looks like a hologram as it floats in mid-air. The demo unit was freestanding and measured only about a centimeter thick, which adds even more to the illusion of a floating screen. Additionally, because of micro LEDs high pixel density, images also looked incredibly sharp. So far Samsung has only uploaded a single vertical video overflowing with EDM, but hopefully it gives you some idea what we saw
The bad news is that with Samsung's current crop of non-transparent MicroLED TVs currently costing $150,000 for a 110-inch model, it's going to be a decently long time until these new displays become anything close to affordable.
On trick I've noticed with complicated three-dimensional transparent images, is that they're a bit difficult to discern at first, but if you slowly rotate the perspective back and forth, the brain quickly constructs what's being seen into an understandable visual model.Imagine stacking a bunch of these together so that you have a true 3D display. Of course, the z-axis resolution would suck, but I bet some processing tricks plus the human eye could go a long way towards overcoming that. It would also depend just how clear they actually are, too. Over time, the thickness and clarity will likely both improve.
https://www.computerworld.com/artic...nd-pnnl-to-discover-new-battery-material.htmlMicrosoft and the US Department of Energy’s Pacific Northwest National Laboratory (PNNL) used a combination of High-Performance Computing(HPC) and AI to zero in on a new material, which can potentially replace Lithium, for a battery in just 80 hours.
And said material that could potentially replace lithium is a crystalized combination of gold, platinum and enriched uranium ...AI enables Microsoft and PNNL to discover new battery material
https://www.computerworld.com/artic...nd-pnnl-to-discover-new-battery-material.html
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Found this by accident, looks potentially good.BroadBit Batteries | New Energy Challengers (NEC60) | Battery
Let me guess... it will be available in ten years. Just after flying cars are at your local dealer and just before nuclear fusion goes commercial.
Found this by accident, looks potentially good.
kv
FLYING CARS ? ? ? Licensed idiots can hardly handle 2 dimensional driving. Imagine introducing a whole new factor in direction control.flying cars