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stevenrace
searching Neon…
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stevenrace
10y ago
What are you using for for networking/on board computing? The article mentions 2G is used in China - however here in the US such services are being depricated [1]. [1] https://www.att.com/esupport/article.html#!&#
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stevenrace
10y ago
The resin has a low Tg (temp at which it turns goopy again) - somewhere around 500*F even for 'aerospace' stuff. Whereas recycling aluminum requires roughly double that temperature to begin to melt aluminum. The carbon fiber is t
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stevenrace
10y ago
"The idea for these soft bombs apparently grew out of a training accident in souther California. Military aircraft were dropping chaff - hundres of metallic strips used to confuse enemy radar. An airplane released its chaff near a p
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stevenrace
10y ago
>Nobody's bothered to try to figure out how to create a small-scale EMP without a nuclear blast Additionally the US DoD has an EMP weapon that comes in guided missile form via Raytheon/Boeing Phantom Works' CHAM
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stevenrace
10y ago
To mitigate issues with cold weather, 2nd generation Nissan Leaf battery packs with the 'cold weather package' include a 'battery warmer' between banks. This is controlled via the BMS which was already monitoring temper
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stevenrace
10y ago
The Mendelmax 3 & Fusematic from Makers Tool Works are built in the USA and sourced from US suppliers. The guy behind it has done more for the RepRap mechanical bits, aside from Joeseph Prusa. The Lulzbot mentioned below was based on t
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stevenrace
11y ago
While there isn't a specific section covering endnotes, they are interspersed sparingly as tonal changes in the narrator's voice. This effect is used in other readings of his works and is easy to follow.
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stevenrace
11y ago
While that was designed in 1984, the US DoD had successfully tested laser weapons over a decade earlier: 'The first was in 1973 when the USAF shot down a winged drone at their Sandia Optical Range, New Mexico, using a carbon dioxide GD
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stevenrace
11y ago
The 'Waveglider' [1] by Liquid Robotics employs a variation of this. Tethered to a buoy on the surface, the main underwater vehicle is propelled forward by the wave's upward force acting on spring loaded foils. [1] http:&#x
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stevenrace
12y ago
FWIW the CERT ('US Computer Emergency Readiness Team') report on the 19th [1] delves a bit deeper into the exploit methods. If you search for the MD5 hashes of the code you can find code snippets and incidents where such code was
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stevenrace
12y ago
Alternately, there is 'cool-retro-term': https://github.com/Swordfish90/cool-retro-term
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stevenrace
12y ago
In passing he also mentions a Tumblr posting screenshots from scans. This appears to be the page: http://mainframesproject.tumblr.com/
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stevenrace
12y ago
I suspect you'd still need 'supports' added when slicing - as often it's not so much gravity, but movement from the print head that causes things to go awry. As for layer/bed adhesion. Even here on Earth, the RepRa
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stevenrace
12y ago
Because it's fun. To be fair, 250W on an ebike is 'not fun' or anywhere close to the legal limits in the US (750-1000W). The happy spot seems to be 2500-5000W for most hub driven ebikes. I turned my bike down to 1000W this a
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stevenrace
12y ago
Fascinating, thanks. At what speed do you replay text->audio (ie realtime, 1.5x,2x,...)? Lastly, if you disregard price is the braille 'refreshable display' a better experience?
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stevenrace
12y ago
Per this comment, I checked out 'DamNation'. It was fascinating, thanks for the recommendation. The number quoted as $9,000/'Snakeriver Sockeye' that made the 800 mile journey upstream to Redfish Lake, Idaho. In 1
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stevenrace
12y ago
I've been using 'Mu4e' for the past few years and recommend it: http://www.djcbsoftware.nl/code/mu/mu4e.html
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stevenrace
12y ago
Thanks guys. I was familiar with Project Sanguine, but had hoped there were less ambitious public projects I had overlooked (perhaps closer to VLF which operates <30m seawater depths). After reading about the Navy E-6B aircraft, which t
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stevenrace
12y ago
I'm really interested in learning more about underwater ULF - can you point to any keywords, papers, or milspec prefixes to read up on? I've explored all the ISM bands - I just want to play with something even slower/longer r
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stevenrace
12y ago
:raises hand for invite: Also your 'HN Profile' lacks contact info...
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stevenrace
12y ago
Is it prone to existing Zigbee attacks ('packet of doom', key extraction, etc)?
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stevenrace
12y ago
So is this basically a TI Chipcon 2500 + Contiki + and a small ARM linux box acting as gateway? Are you just making Zigbee hardware API calls - or custom firmware? Are you a part of the Zigbee aliance? How did that effect development? As
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stevenrace
13y ago
Neat project. Will there be an API available? Or will I have to get creative with Form POSTs :).
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stevenrace
13y ago
dwm. [1] http://dwm.suckless.org/
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stevenrace
13y ago
Where it could be spun as a 'LEED, zero emissions data center' (a Thorium reactor, perhaps!). As for cooling, the old Cray's used Fluorinert - I suspect 3M would be happy to brew something up. [1] http://en.wikipe
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stevenrace
13y ago
Even though 'Nyan Cat' breaks things other plugins I'd like to use (like Powerline.el) - I still use it anyway. It's silly and I'm glad you made it.
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stevenrace
13y ago
>Wikileaks released the 911 pager messages which convinced Chelsea Manning that Wikileaks was the real deal, as those messages likely came from an NSA source. Pager messages are sent OTA in plaintext. No NSA level wizardry was needed.
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stevenrace
13y ago
@1m18s you see a syringe of fluid - so it's something similar. Maybe two laser-cut capacitive films with non-conductive fluid pumped through to make static 'buttons'. Probably a better MVP than what I suggested earlier :).
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stevenrace
13y ago
Simply put, glass is molecularly geometric - building actuated buttons into the glass itself isn't very probable. But a film of actuated buttons could be added much like with capacitive touch sensors today. Microfluidics is near the 1
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stevenrace
13y ago
'Galvanic corrosion' and applying a non-metalic layer between the cannon/deck would be my first thought. Now I'm curious as to some of the more 'colorful answers'.
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