There is an animation and a good description here:
524 karma · joined February 20, 2007
There is an animation and a good description here:
Here is a link: http://www.treysit.com/16.html
Mine uses NFC keys. Arduino does a lookup over GPRS against a web service to check if the key is permitted to unlock.
As someone else has commented, this uses an electric door strike rather than a servo.
You can register new keys using the webapp, make them allowed for certain time periods etc.
"Bug fixes, manuals, mock-ups for investors, ..., IT, web and FTP sites (both servers and content), support calls, sales calls, marketing"
and at that point you are thinking was this really the best use they could make of this guy? IMO even if you did this stuff, just remove it, unless you want to be doing more of it. Make more of the "GUI and Internet layers for old products, design of new products" bit.
Also, maybe because I'm British, I think the tone of some of the stuff is a bit off. I would remove all the "Reason for leaving bits"
And maybe you should make a call as to whether you want to do software development or system administration, and trim or include the "my own distro" bits as appropriate, and put in more about software you have built.
Fabrice Bellard: Portrait of a Super-Productive Programmer (blog.smartbear.com)
8 points by Baustin 1 hour ago | 0 comments | cached
Fabrice Bellard: Portrait of a super-productive programmer (2011) (blog.smartbear.com)
453 points by Baustin 10 months ago | 160 comments | cached
(Not that I remotely care, but if the author was unaware then you can imagine why the video had a strong reaction)
What it actually says is far less inflammatory:
"We have had repeated meetings of the extremism task force—it met again yesterday—setting out a whole series of steps that we will take to counter the extremist narrative, including by blocking online sites."
https://www.facebook.com/help/385569904840341
Facebook accepts any government-issued ID that contains name and date of birth. Examples include:
Birth certificate, Driver’s license, Passport, Marriage certificate, Official name change paperwork, Personal or vehicle insurance card, Non-driver's government ID (ex. disability, SNAP or national ID card), Green card, residence permit or immigration papers, Social Security card, Voter ID card
If you don't have a government-issued ID, Facebook will also accept two of the following items that combined must show name and date of birth. Examples include:
Bank statement, Bus card, Check, Credit card, Employment verification, Library card, Mail, Magazine subscription stub, Medical record, Membership ID (ex. pension card, union membership, working or professional ID), Paycheck stub, Permit, School card, School record, Utility bill, Yearbook photo (actual scan or photograph of the page in your yearbook), Please cover up any personal information we don't need to verify your identity (ex: credit card number, social security number).
(3.11) http://kernelnewbies.org/Linux_3.11 (3.10)http://kernelnewbies.org/Linux_3.10 (3.9) http://kernelnewbies.org/Linux_3.9
i.e. you say 30 day payment terms on your invoice, but nobody will pay until that 30 days has elapsed, some people will pay you in the 4 weeks after that, and sometimes even with aggressively chasing you will have invoices which are 2 months overdue (i.e. no money for 3 months after they received the invoice)
Everything that gets posted gets more than a handful of people requesting it. Someone will come to get it, when it suits you, and take it away.
You get the warm fuzzy feeling of making someone else happy, and you also get the things out from under your feet.
You cannot infer someone's age from their years of experience (unless you are stipulating a figure which is a material fraction of a lifespan, say 20+, which never happens)
* I have 5 years of java experience. How old am I? (55 - I have spent most of my life as a c dev but have done some java over the recent years)
* I have 16 years of java experience. How old am I? (34 - I graduated in 97 and have been working in it since)
I don't understand the whining. Are you upset that someone wouldn't look at you for a job because you haven't got X years of experience? Have you considered that actually experience is valuable to a company, and why do you think they would be interested in training you and being the proving ground for all the mistakes you'll make as you learn?
It is hardly valid to compare that to a bog standard release of an OS.
If you are reading this and for some reason have not tried Linux, this experience is not remotely representative.
The laptop I am typing this on (Thinkpad, Ubuntu) - sleep works, audio works, camera works, wifi just works, 3g JUST WORKS, printers just work - better than in Windows, DisplayPort just works, USB devices just work - and I have been running and upgrading the OS for several years.
Allows the app to take pictures and videos with the camera. This permission allows the app to use the camera at any time without your confirmation.
Allows the app to read data about your contacts stored on your phone, including the frequency with which you've called, emailed, or communicated in other ways with specific individuals. This permission allows apps to save your contact data, and malicious apps may share contact data without your knowledge.
Allows the app to modify the data about your contacts stored on your phone, including the frequency with which you've called, emailed, or communicated in other ways with specific contacts. This permission allows apps to delete contact data.
Allows the app to access the phone features of the device. This permission allows the app to determine the phone number and device IDs, whether a call is active, and the remote number connected by a call.
Also it would be worth checking if there is a proprietary video card driver and using that if so e.g. https://help.ubuntu.com/community/BinaryDriverHowto/Nvidia
What I have discovered is that there are some things that are almost universally worthless (e.g. CRT tvs and monitors), not so surprising, but there are also a lot of people out there who really are quite desperate for very basic things, front yard full of cars or not.
http://planetsave.com/2011/01/26/iron-seeding-of-ocean-may-p...
Which says
"...while iron seeding does indeed promote algal blooms, not all alga are equal — some forms can be poisonous to other lifeforms. One such form of plankton — a species of diatom by the name of Pseudo-nitzschia — happens also to be strongly associated with a wide-ranging neurotoxin called domoic acid (DA). The toxin may be a metabolic by-product or perhaps an adaptation (survival strategy) of this planktonic life form."
"Given the proposed use of iron fertilization strategies to reduce atmospheric CO2 and ocean acidification, the authors caution: “…consideration of the potentially serious ecosystem impacts associated with DA is prudent."
For some years now it is has been strictly forbidden under article R413-15 of the French 'Code de la Route' (highway code) to have a speed camera detector in a car in France, regardless of whether or not it is being used. Penalties can include fines of up to €1,500, confiscation of the device and of the vehicle. Until recently this legislation didn't apply to satellite navigation or other GPS-based systems capable of displaying fixed speed camera locations as points of interest (PoI).
Effective from 3 January 2012 French laws prohibiting drivers from carrying devices capable of detecting speed cameras have been extended to include devices able to warn or inform of the location of speed cameras e.g. satnav or gps systems capable of showing speed camera sites as PoI.
As well as now banning all devices capable of warning drivers of speed camera locations, the French government is installing around 400 new fixed speed cameras and is taking down road signs indicating the location of existing fixed speed camera sites.
More relevant comments on slashdot
http://hardware.slashdot.org/story/12/02/23/0310255/why-tesl...
<EDIT> Ah, according to Ars "How loud is this product? Very loud". So for my situation (quiet open plan offices usually), probably no good.
http://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2010/02/office-warfare-our-mo...