Posts Tagged ‘loving’
Alan Turing’s breakthrough machine gets a loving Lego tribute (video)
In the globe of modern technology, having one of your inventions rendered in Lego form is the equivalent of an entertainer being parodied by Weird Al– it’s an indication you have actually truly made it and tribute to your impact. So, we’re greater than a little surprised to see that it’s taken this long for the Turing Machine to be lovingly constructed from plastic bricks. The heart of this simple reasoning machine is a Lego Mindstorms NXT set, but the soul is in Alan Turing’s wizard– a man who was before his time and unjustly persecuted for failing to effectively fit into culture’s molds. Dutch researchers Jeroen van den Bosand and Davy Landman created the device as a tribute to Turing, that would have celebrated his 100th birthday this Sunday. If you’re in Amsterdam you can easily see the machine yourself at Centrum Wiskunde & Informatica’s Turings Erfenis exhibit. Or, you can easily view the short explanatory video clip after the break.
Continue reading Alan Turing’s breakthrough machine gets a liking Lego tribute (video clip)
Alan Turing’s breakthrough machine gets a liking Lego tribute (video recording) appeared on Engadget on Fri, 22 Jun 2012 15:42:00 EDT. Please see our terms for usage of feeds.
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Tonino Lamborghini launches ‘Luxury’ phones for low-spec loving Russians with deep pockets
Much like Porsche Design before it, this isn’t strictly the auto-maker (in this case it’s the son of the famous sports car mogul) releasing a phone. However, these are devices (three phones and a tablet) which bear the family name. Russian site Hi-Tech Mail got a good look at two feature phones (which look remarkably familiar,) the TL688 and TL820, sporting 2- and 2.4-inch displays, along with 3- and 5-megapixel cameras and 4GB and 1GB (expandable) storage respectively. Their main selling point evidently being the hand made gold plate and leather finish. There is a TL700 smartphone, too, which runs on not-so-sporty Android Gingerbread, with an unspecified Qualcomm processor, 3.7-inch 800 x 480 display and 5-megapixel shooter. This one ups the flash-factor some, boasting diamond processed metal and “elements” of crocodile skin.
The tablet is known as the Lamborghini L2800 and has a 9.7-inch 1024 x 768 resolution screen, 1.2GHz Qualcomm processor, 512MB of RAM, and 4GB onboard storage (expandable). How much does all this sense-defying technology cost? Well, the feature phones start at 60,000 rubles, (about $ 1,829) or you can snap up the Android for 30,000 more (about $ 2,743) and treat yourself to the L2800 tablet for a reasonable 75,000 rubles (about $ 2,286). Of course, you’ll have to drive to Russia to get your hands on them, sometime in late August, but we’re guessing if you’re in the market for one of these, that’ll barely dent the plastic anyway.
Gallery: Lamborghini Phones
Tonino Lamborghini launches ‘Luxury’ phones for low-spec loving Russians with deep pockets originally appeared on Engadget on Sun, 10 Jun 2012 13:53:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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Olympus still loving E-series DSLRs, but teases new Micro Four Thirds lenses to confuse you

The Micro Four Thirds form factor may be a compelling choice for those seeking portability with affordable prices and notable quality, but there’s no doubt that many folks are still loyal to the conventional DSLRs. If you’re one such Olympus fan who’s concerned about the fate of the larger E-series lineup, fret not: Akira Watanabe, head of product development, reassured PCPOP that the E-series models are here to stay because of their unique features, though his team’s still pondering over the idea of replacing the budget triple-digit line (like the E-620) with the PEN series, as suggested by his colleague previously. But shifting the focus back to PEN, Watanabe teased that his crew’s developing some MFT lenses to boost the portfolio, though little is revealed other than that these will cater users who have specific photographic needs. Very intriguing indeed — maybe some fisheye and tilt-shift love?
Olympus still loving E-series DSLRs, but teases new Micro Four Thirds lenses to confuse you originally appeared on Engadget on Sun, 24 Apr 2011 19:12:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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Samsung Galaxy S II shows up in Ukraine, gets a loving preview (video)

Where would we be without prototypes, eh? One such pre-production unit, of Samsung’s dual-core Galaxy S II, has escaped into the Russian Ukrainian wilderness, where it’s been thankfully rescued from the cold by the guys over at gagadget. Apart from squaring it up against the Sony Ericsson Xperia X10 — which we can only surmise was the nearest available Android handset, it surely can’t have been the best — they also dig pretty deeply into the latest TouchWiz UI and dish up a thoroughgoing gallery of sample images from that 8 megapixel autofocus camera on the back. It’s an enlightening read, once you’ve enrolled Google Translate’s help, though the video after the break will probably be most helpful to people familiar with Vladimir Putin’s mother tongue. For the rest of us, it’s a great visual tour of some yummy hardware.
[Thanks, DarkDvr]
Continue reading Samsung Galaxy S II shows up in Ukraine, gets a loving preview (video)
Samsung Galaxy S II shows up in Ukraine, gets a loving preview (video) originally appeared on Engadget on Wed, 23 Mar 2011 05:59:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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Shocker! Kids spending too much time in front of TV screens, too little in loving parents’ embrace

Not that anyone really needed to have this spelled out, but America’s tots are apparently spending too much time in front of the telly tubes. The latest study, conducted by the Seattle Children’s Research Institute and the University of Washington, finds that children under the age of five are spending 4.1 hours of each day watching movies or TV, doubling the recommended maximum of two hours a day. Whether you take the slightly arbitrary two-hour RDA to heart or not, it’s undeniable that all of us — not just the young ‘uns — are spending increasingly larger chunks of our time looking at the world through a screen and not through our own retinas. And, if you want an extra topping of alarmist extrapolation, these figures come from a research sample concluded in 2006, today’s better-equipped toddlers are very likely to outdo those numbers when mobile devices and the like are factored in. Imagine how bad this would all be if the US didn’t have so much quality programming to entertain and educate them with.
Shocker! Kids spending too much time in front of TV screens, too little in loving parents’ embrace originally appeared on Engadget on Tue, 02 Nov 2010 01:40:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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Hasbro i-Dog Robotic Music Loving Canine – White
Hasbro i-Dog Robotic Music Loving Canine – White
- Robotic dog moves and grooves to the beat
- Expressive face with 7 multicolored lights
- Pleasing design details; works with most portable music devices
- Communicates through fun flashing lights, movement, and sounds
Hasbro i-Dog Robotic Music Loving Canine – WhiteMove over, man’s best friend, the iDog’s here! Nourished exclusively on music (although, like all of us, it appreciates a little positive attention), the palm-sized iDog moves and grooves to the rhythm of your musical beat. For a robotic canine, the iDog is remarkably expressive, employing an entertaining assortment of flashing lights, head tilts, ear lifts, and even growls (should you flick its tail). Plug it into a portable music device with the included dual connector cable, and watch it respond while the built-in speaker plays along. All dogs like to be off the leash, however, so iDog can go wireless, too–simply place it next to a speaker, or take it anywhere music is playing. With such winning design, even those skeptical of robotic toys may find themselves giving it a pat on the head to reward it for rocking well done, or pressing its nose to let the pup take a nap. Multicolored lights, sounds, and movements, along with a “personality” programmed by your continued musical input, keep the iDog fun and interesting. –Heather Lyndon
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[support alert] I'm loving my new HP Mini 311. It fits so nicely in my…
…lap and find it super easy to type on. As a heavy web surfer, social media person and a heavy MS Office user, I'm wondering what, if any, issues would prevent me from making this my primary computer. Will having multiple docs and Chrome tabs really slow it down or is it just other types of software I should avoid. I've already got a few…
Props to gdgt – new in gadgets





