That would be kinda funny, especially if the nearest parking spot was in a multi story car parkExtra cool if they just don't tell you where they've put it and you have to find it.
That would be kinda funny, especially if the nearest parking spot was in a multi story car parkExtra cool if they just don't tell you where they've put it and you have to find it.
Basically expensive valet parking. Win win if you're loaded.Tweet
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And so the plot of “Dude, where’s my car II” was born.Extra cool if they just don't tell you where they've put it and you have to find it.
this happened to me in Sydney last yearExtra cool if they just don't tell you where they've put it and you have to find it.
I prefer that than being towed and not telling you that it had been towedExtra cool if they just don't tell you where they've put it and you have to find it.
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Everybody with a pin an a camera 24/7. fecking big brother on steroids. At least the phone needs to be pulled out and and do a couple of steps
Im wondering if this is what will eventually replace our phonesEverybody with a pin an a camera 24/7. fecking big brother on steroids. At least the phone needs to be pulled out and and do a couple of steps
Depends of what you want to do. Phone calls and text maybe, the occasional search in internet. But Voice commands have some limitations. If musky makes the brain chips work instead of killing monkeys, maybe we will be able to do it one day in our brain, but without that, you will probably need some sort of device in your hands to move information and jump around apps or at least on the pace and reaction time that we are used. Even carmakers are backtracking on so many touchscreens functionalities as humans needs something more physical to react on driving comandsIm wondering if this is what will eventually replace our phones
So we are back to pagers?
How am i supposed to read the news apps though. Although i can see it been used by police and firemen and so on, maybe doctors in A&E, security guards etc.
Like i said, i can see police officers wearing them or something similar to them. Security officers, a&e doctors, government people perhaps.So we are back to pagers?
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Thank you, all data downloaded and is now property of Japan Inc. Have a nice day.Tweet
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It's like Star Trek's universal communicator.
How am i supposed to read the news apps though. Although i can see it been used by police and firemen and so on, maybe doctors in A&E, security guards etc.
I think that's a little old, so it's probably capable of walking on the ceiling by now...
Article: https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-023-03759-zNature Briefing said:How does it feel to have an octopus arm?
Researchers have developed a soft robotic tentacle that can mimic the elegant snatch and grab of an octopus snaring its prey. The tentacle is operated wirelessly with a one-finger glove lined with three suction cups that translate the sensation of the robot’s suckering effect to the user. The octobot consists of soft silicone segments embedded with ‘wires’ made from a liquid metal and is equipped with suckers and temperature sensors at its tip.
I have to admit I was kinda expecting the robot to start attacking the person first when it started 'walking', and then again when the person kept pushing it over! I have watched too many films I guess...
That’s about when I said ‘this is spooky’ out loud.I have to admit I was kinda expecting the robot to start attacking the person first when it started 'walking', and then again when the person kept pushing it over! I have watched too many films I guess...
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Whatever saves time at check-in!Tweet
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There's more here: Polar bear fur-inspired sweater is thinner than a down jacket — and just as warm (nature.com). They also got a nice picture of a polar bear:Nature Briefing said:Extra cosy jumper mimics polar bear fur
A sweater knitted from a fibre that mimics polar bear fur offers as much warmth as a down jacket, despite being one-fifth as thick. Each strand of the fabric, an aerogel coated with polyurethane, has a porous core similar to polar bear hair. A brave volunteer tested the jumper into a room chilled to −20 ℃. The knitwear was found to be warmer than cotton and wool. The fibre can also be dyed, washed and stretched, with no apparent loss of snuggliness.
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Are we laughing at the travesty of the scientific peer-review process of the "Frontiers In" journal, or the rat with a huge knob?Tweet
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YesAre we laughing at the travesty of the scientific peer-review process of the "Frontiers In" journal, or the rat with a huge knob?
looks like a normal-size dck and testtom to me...hope it doesn't get dissliced anytime soon!Are we laughing at the travesty of the scientific peer-review process of the "Frontiers In" journal, or the rat with a huge knob?
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