— Binary Ground (@BinaryGround) May 9, 2016
Via @kfalconspb
A jack of many hobbies and a master of none - spending lots of time on amateur/ham radio, running, and technology.
Today is #WorldBackupDay! The one day a year when we back up all our files. https://t.co/dmRIh4Fgnq— Terrible Networker (@BadAtNetworking) March 31, 2016
When you’re a coder, you code things to happen automatically so you don’t have to do them again and again manually. pic.twitter.com/PgtIgyb8zs
— Charles Arthur (@charlesarthur) December 15, 2015
Speaking of VHF/UHF radios that work with your smartphone http:https://t.co/rjRiD8lHqT
— BobW (@K0NR) December 4, 2015
"Beartooth is a software defined radio peer to peer communication platform that encases your phone and doubles your battery life. Our proprietary software defined radio allows your smartphone to communicate even without cellular or wifi service. We allow for Push to Talk "PTT" voice communication, text messaging, and geolocation sharing on our offline maps."And:
"Our product will require FCC approval. We are currently working with attorneys and technical advisors who specialize in FCC approval. Our products are designed to meet the technical and legal requirements of the FCC, and we anticipate a favorable part outcome."The audio on this video is spotty and you still only get high level info, but they do mentions amateur radio as a target market (along with consumers.)
"So, will Li-Fi be a competitor to Wi-Fi in the future?
I highly doubt they will be competing technologies and will most likely be complementary if anything. For instance, you could have a situation where you have Li-Fi overlaid on top of a Wi-Fi network in high density environments such as a conference hall. The Li-Fi can support the dense number of users and wouldn’t interfere with the Wi-Fi network. In terms of home uses, it is unlikely to become commonplace as you would need to have an Ethernet connection to each light and the lights must remain on for communications. Most home users like the ability to use the internet in the dark and that is not possible with Li-Fi."Li-Fi
"Vizio's technology works by analyzing snippets of the shows you're watching, whether on traditional television or streaming Internet services such as Netflix. Vizio determines the date, time, channel of programs — as well as whether you watched them live or recorded. The viewing patterns are then connected your IP address - the Internet address that can be used to identify every device in a home, from your TV to a phone."Other than that, I really like my Vizio (M55-C2) 55-Inch 4K Ultra HD Smart TV. Maybe it is too smart.
There is now an app where you can play Dungeons & Dragons in VR. https://t.co/G5Z97GZ6Er pic.twitter.com/fYdL09mkFx
— Peter Rojas (@peterrojas) November 16, 2015
Command line Russian roulette. pic.twitter.com/qk09i8O1LY
— John Fitzpatrick (@j_c_fitz) November 6, 2015
"Their conclusion is unremittingly cheerful: rather than destroying jobs, technology has been a “great job-creating machine”. Findings by Deloitte such as a fourfold rise in bar staff since the 1950s or a surge in the number of hairdressers this century suggest to the authors that technology has increased spending power, therefore creating new demand and new jobs.
In about 7 months average web page size will be same as Doom install image.
Well done us! Onwards & upwards! pic.twitter.com/xtSAtZjPGl
— ronan cremin (@xbs) July 30, 2015